The Mirror — Concord, N.H., 1798-01-09 00:00:00, page 1

Vol. VI. Y&l@ LlOt N°. 2 7 r.
PUBLISHED BY M DAVIS. /
_______ _____ — _+ — , + ___ —— __________ ——— roe-fort,--, —-—__ *— ' _ ' 1 ~— "^ —*— - r l'' —* —— — , "'"',, ,-
, CO NC OR D, {Newba^tffo] TU h^D A Y, January 9, 1798. /
JUST OPENINGS SELLING !,,
P. & O. Carrigain,
AN extensive Rffonmerit of
frefh EUROPEAN and INDIA
G OODS;
mUu^iig 1 greit varrery'of Lambikins,
D^vonfhire Kerfeys, Castings, Estate,
Drabs, and Ratteens-; and Broad Cloths,
from 6/: to 36/. per yard.
- ALSO=.
Hollow and Hard Ware;
and a general assortment of
^ESTJNpra GOODS.
^ALSO—
Dr ugs and Medicines, Books
and Stationary, &c, &c,
Concord, Jan. 1, 1798. 70
Jojeph Towne,
HAS FOR SALE,
At his STORE in Hopkinton,
ENGLISH & INDIA
G OOD S,
Hard and Hollow Ware,
Paints, Dye Stuff's,
BOOKS & STATIONARY ;
With a General Assortment of other
Articles./,
He intends to receive John
Osgood Badard, as a partner, the fell of
^ty,^.^^ bofoefs, at said
Store, wfl be tranfaaed under the firm of
TOWNE & BALLARD.
It will then, be necessary to make an
estimate of his property ;—he therefore
requ^fts tbofe, who have accounts with
him, to call and fettle as soon as conve
nient.;
- . Those who are indebt
ed, will particularly oblige by making
payment,
Hopkinton, Dec. 19, 1,9,. 69
JACOB ABBOT,
LIAS just received, and for
° JET Sale, at his Store in Concord, a
large assortment of
Hollow Ware ; Iron arid
Steel; Madder; White Lead;
'Rofin, &c. &c.
Has for Sale, as usual,
EngliJb and Weftindia
GOO D S/
for C^fh or Country Produce.
*#• OCROWNS taken at 110 Cehts.
Concord, Dec. 1^ 1797: 6 7
TAKE NOTICE, °
^LL PerJoris indebted to
#1 the late Copartnerjbip of
Russel & Davis, are re
quefled to makefaljemerit with,
and payment t% Moses Davis,
to whom all demands are due.
ELIJAH RUSSEL,
;MOSES DAVIS.
Concord, Dec. 8,7797.
*W£.Mussel f^qwefts^ib
^.w^^
Diftrid of Maiafr-from whence he will
return them bik
y. Ji • /'4 I. ''-'I I '. "'—■ ■ 1: ^ l ' | '*^ t "* , ,
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
A few good SABLE SKINS.
%. I^^ASH given ' for RAGS, ^^
At the Mirror.Office.
FARM far laW} J
FOR SALE,
°A: Good £A RMs ^"
CITUATEP fa thfi wall
Y ^rt'oithis town, about foe'mites'
;from the Meeting Hoofed combiningj
„ k3oAides' ORLAND, - ~
well fenced, with a convenient House,
and a Barn 53 feet long, on the fame—
has, a good well of water, and^bout zoo
young apple-trees.
Said Farm 4$ well watered
—a never failing stream runnings thro'
it— produces nearly 20 tons of_bty, and
is good for pasturing and tillage. Them
is likewise an excellent Wood Lot upon
the fame..
Any person wilhingt^ pur
chase said Farm, may have it oh/reafon
,able terms, by applying immediately to
the Subferiber, living on the premises.
Ezra Abbott, Jun.
Concord, Jap. 1, 1798. 70.
• "= ^ • > '^^.e^i^., '..,-+- b.^ rq* •',
Dartmouth College Lottery.
CLASS FOURTH.
THE Managers of Dari.
w^bQU^ Lottery request theat
tention of th^ public to the, fallowing
Scheme of tie fourth Cl4fsrewhiF&
they presume, from the Urge proportion
of valuable Prizes, will meet their appro
bation.
SCHE M E.
Prim. Drears. Delian.
3 39? 9 0 .°
6200 1200
30 1® 3 00 °
60 50 3000
7.00 ^ 2 °°°
150 % IP .'s°°
1300 . , S 10,400,
i 6„ 24,000
6000 Tickt&w 4 Dellan, are 24,000
Subject© a dedaßta es 12% ,er cent.
This Class will commence
drawing at C,©M on Wednesday the,
21st day of February next { '^ when
completed, a lift of Prizes will be if,pe
diately published, and the Pf'a^ R@om
demand.
JON ATHAN FRW AN, .
MICHAE,L M'CLARY,
WILLIAM A. KENG
Qft. ift, 1797.
** TICKETS in the above
Class, may be bad at the Store of Ja-
SHEEP-7 ASTR AY.
CTRAXBD from thp Sub
fcribet, about the middle of Nov.
latt, eleveh white Shjfy; liven of, hich
were marked with a crop off" froth the
right Car, and a flit in'each—ope with' two
flits under one for, and one flit under the
other ; and itiree young" pnes 'with no
artificial miark- Whoever will return
(aid Sheep, or gi,efofjimatio'i, ''here
they are, foil be well rewarded'for ttieir
trouble..
. SAMUEL DAVIS.
Concord, Dec. 8, 1797.
. ^ I— 111 11 11 Illi.*
fa
A likely j^tye BOY, from
12 to 16 years old, who cap write 0d
cypher, 4»d has some knowledge of the
EngliOt Grammar, to serve „ an ,p
--prentice to the Printing Bafinefs. Sugii
an one will fleet with good encourage,
mint by immediate application (
ft; o MOSES DAVIS.
FOR S^LE,
At „. Dave's Printing Office,
REGISTERS, & 1798.
}
^ ^W^CT
'% T> EG h re to inform the public, that
, J3^tf, Save )&&, faken the stand
Afaffi cupidity >.& t WIGGIN,
I ** rffffer* I *' ^y have, and are
EUROPEAN and INDIA
GOO DS,
Coofifti^bf. almpft every article wanted
lin the Country. „,
They blpe, as they are determined to
put their & OODS on (he very tali
terms, (together with the punaual at
tendance for, frill be given) to meet
with such encouragement as they may
merit. -
N B. Hufaefs will be; tranf
'aaed after me firft of jam,ary, at the
Store of Andrew Lovejoy, in Sand,
bornton, under the above firm of A. and
H. Lovejot—where a conftapt supply of
European, India Goods
will be kept for felp, fit reasonable prices.
Andrew & Heary Lovejoy.
Dee. 18,1797. ..... 69
NOTICE! ~
__p_
OOMETtME in Mat, 1793,
Davis Bill, a lad in the i3th year
of his age, left Ais Guardian in Newfane,
State ot Vermont ; and by what he had
laid to his mates beforelie tot away,
he was un^af, with his Guardian, and
afe^=^'
of going to lea, or to the eastern parts of
the United States. But as almcft one
year hailexpired since he has been of age,
(if iiri%) and no intelligence has ever
been gained of the lad since he went a
way, tte disconsolate mother is anxious
to grin^nformafon of her son if possible ;
as she las been bereaved of her husband,
and.three children with this ppg, and,but.
one le# to condole with her in her affiic
tions. 1
Heras an adive, sprightly lad>ot
middii g fixture, dark complexion, with
brown lair and eyes.
K. IZUQ
AMDS E. STILLMAN, } ^
"/,,ar/</.
*tffrThe effiiaed mother alketh the
favor ^the Printers in the United States
to publish this reqneft in their Newfyu
peri, abd holies that fympathv will re
ward fem. Likewise, that ininy mas
:ter of ,efleb, or citizen of the United
• Suites ran give any Information of the
Aid hi, that humnity and benevolence
will teteard them for forwarding it to
vhe fuWefiber in Cheffiftld, State of
Newbampfhire. r
Chefterfield, Dec. I, 1797.
? FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, OCT. 1
Y7ESTERDAY morning we receiv
-1 ed the Paris Gazettes to the nth
ioft. inclusive. It does not appear that
there are any official advices of the re#
DOTal of boftilities in Italy, but every
report confirms tile belief that they have
recommenced ere this.
The Journal des Campagnes et des
Armees, of the rith, speaks of affairs of
Italy in the following terms:
« The conferences at Udina were in
terrupted on account of a new ultimatum
proposed by Gen. Buonaparte, and ever,
thing seems to indicate that hdffliti<s
ere about to recommence, Ihe follow
ing, we are assured ,are the new conditions
of Peace offered by the Diredory to tbe
Emperor; and to which the Emperor
was to have given his Aufwer on tiheift
of b&ober. ' ^^^.- ;
“1 The kft lxnk of the the Rhine
Ihall be the boundary of the French ^ife
public. I
"2 The Julian and Norrie Rips Ih.H
separate the States ot bis im^rial M j<.
ty from those of the Cifalpine Repub
lic.
: " 3 fftril and Dalmatia fall be evact
Dated pyjhe Imperial troops.
"4 The Imperial Court ffitf not
interfere in any manner with the efdre
cf Italy, nor with the furue pohticGi of
Rria^rar^^
Houle of Austria a portion of teiriioty
in Germany, as an indemnity for what
it loftin Italy.
ocf, 2Z. Yesterday a report prevail
ed in this city, of the recommeßcemerit
of heftilitfes between the Emperor and
the French Republic, in consequence of
which the funds declined about one
half per cent, We are are unable to
trace the source ot intelligence.
AdMfs of Gm. Afcgere&u cm
minder in chief of ibearmtu »f
the Sombre and Mettle, and
Rhine and Moselle. to the troops
compofag theft armies.
“FELLOW SOLDIERS;
"If death were to chocle her own
viaims, guilt alone would be banished
from, the world ; but he frikes without
diftindion an Archives anfo Tiirrfities,
a hero and the child of vice and of tffen•
inaoy. Hid fcytbecuf down indifaert-
Ilylly every thing that prefects itfelf to his
blow. Vice and Virtue, it is all one.—
: Cato, unable, to survive the liberty of
his country, tore out his 'bowels, and 0,
his fmoaking corpse Ctefar reared a
throne. Heche died on the flower of
his age/and in the height ot his glory,
and Picbegru outlived his crimes. Such
au-the decrees of blind atfliay. Sal.
diers, drop a tear on the bier ot the hero,
and set a cry of indignation atithematife
the traitor! Long deceived, often neg
le&d, sometimes betrayed, what force
ot arm, what sentiment of glory, what
robust patriotism and courageous con
stancy, did you not require to resist at
once conspiracies, Offerings, internal
disgust and the efforts of Austria from
withput / Daubtlefs it is, when, wittit
pure intentions and tried reptitycqmfm,
a chief is appointed to the command a
men like you, that viaory js tendcred
fubje& to his wil,. Penetrated with thia
► truth, my fellow fliers, it is that I have
not hetitlted to accept the vast charge
which the gbv. has imposed upon mg |A
placing me at your bead. I -know tW
j extent of the charge, and I am not djf.
mayed; is not this a fufficient Jeclara.
tion of theefteem In wHteh I l^d you.
Soldier#, the chiefs of the Royalist cgn
fpiracy no longer fit in the S^pafe, and
the Cabinet of Vienna 00 longer.has
aim Itades. in tlie Luxemb'aurg. The
Executive Diredory, long pb&d by the
cenfpiraturs in the cruel irtipoffibility W
'putting a period to yoar fufferimgs, i,
nofr seconded by the Representatives of/
the people. The ey& bribe Govern
relent are open to you and to%ir wants;
Its power is far from keeping pace with
ty paternal Intentions { NevOTihelefe
ybur fuffmngs IbaMbe mitigated. It is
in order to accelerate the attrinment of
this objea that I remain at %&. I
ftiall very speedily follow this addrefi,
which I. rend you. I (ball bring funds
along with me ; clothing 2nd fuel fh^
be provided Before the rigourof Writer.
E+tety part of the Admiaifthttidn 'fan
be purified, and reduced to regulirfarf
2nd henceforth - nothing but unforefeen
events can interrupt, and that bril, for
a moment, the difeharge of your fy,&
condemn you to wants, which it rail be
in, chief care t& abridge. Evffy mo
ment of my life, all m, faculfa, „
whole exigence, fellow foldters, fell be
consecrated to your ferried. Rut in
proport ten as you oughf to"eifeß'ever,
thing from my devotion to your cause,
I am entitled to require from ,00, ¥%
cipline, net triffirig in its'details, not de
fy%, butte. Tetere, inflexible, arid
complete. 'Republican Patriotism and
courage are virtues which tit is easy far
^3:l- ^^
M erndfe them, tet itan tfU Q,