The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-12-26 00:00:00, page 4

, • _, .' I- . ~~~ ^r'"' * ~i' — ^ - .- - .-—^-^ — . ... — .. --—-
The Parnaffian Field. . .
'HYMN—BY RELLY.
God is Win, and be that d-welletb in toe, dwelktb
id God, and God in him, John 4. 16,
OLove! what a fecretto mortals thou art!
Tis God's deep eternity nature & heart:
The witnessing dove confirms this high plan,
And likewise his word and his dealings with
man;
The sorrows of "Jfus, his torment and pain,
Has left no foundation for doubting again.
O love,how mysterious & boundlefsart thou !
Thy date and thy measure unlimited flow:I
This Jesus revealeth with evidence strong ; /
It gladdens my heart, and infpireth my foog
With praise to my Saviour, my Lord and my
God, [Blood. I
Whose love is my glory, as view'd in hisl
O love ! what a gathering of fouls thou haft
made!,
All into one fountain, one body, one head ; 1 I
Where they are preferred, thy own, thro' the
fall,
The fulnefs of ,efu„ who fills all in all:,
Clofein her pavilion, the darling, the bride.
Lay hid in her husband, till born from his |
fide.
Olove ! what a bridegroom of honor & trust !
The fulnefs of heaven hath married my dust ;
He humbled bimfelf to cleave to his wife,
In all her distress and her sorrows of life ;
With her was he number'd amongst the un
clean, ^[between.
Nor yet could he loathe her, nor jar come
O love! what a husband thy care did provide,
Descending from glory in fearchof thy bride;
Her substance conceived, thy body was (he,
Incarnate in her, and the then was in thee ;
In th' womb of the virgin, the twain was
made one, [Man.
Whence God, our Creator, was born a poor
1? NEW SONG.
[To the tune of " Alknomack."]
Sung in the Camp, in the weftern part of
/ Pennfylvania.l
SINCE the Eagle of Freedom is rous'd from ber 1
Let ufchafe her fell fiends on the bills of tbe Weft ; ( 1
In a contest to glorious we'll rije above ,ain.
Far the jolliers of freedom fall never complain.
Xs out march o'er the mountains, that rife 'midft
tbrdouds, [Jbrouds,
Where the blue raft of Heav'n the fun-beams en-
Tbo' vse labour o'er rocks, and are delug'd with
rain,
let tbe soldiers of freedom fell never complain.
That our ardour is bonefl, our condud Jball prove,
While we all in Jupport of that order we love ; 1
Tbefefeelings of honour we'll ever retain, !
Anfaby folders, OFreedom! Jball never complain.
Tbo' the fair we have left ma, breathe the fond
far
And the drop of affiaion may moiOen the eye,
%°et wefoon, m, brave lads, fball embrace them
again, [plain.
And the Daughters of Freedom Jhall never com- I
While our federal Banners unfurl to the gale,
The /erpent of faaien fball never prevail ; 4
The laws, we'll defend them, again and again,\
And will ne'er give cur country cause to complain. l
^_===— ■—
HILARITY.
A Warm Miflake. ^^l
ONE of their reverences who was famed I
for vociferation, rather than a fair dis
play of argument —one day when the spirit,
perhaps, flowed from abumper instead of in
spiration, ended his sermon in the following
address and pious with— You Thieves, Liars,
Backbiters and Robbers, unless you turn
from your ways, the torments of h—l will
be your portion—which God of his infinite
mercy grant; may be the happy lot of us all,
through infinite grace, amen.
" A Man of tbe People"
CONCERNING the present definition of4
title, which has been indiscriminately appli.-
ed't, every demagogue, the following fafl
will afford some, probable, elucidation— —
One of the leaders of the Jacobin fadion, in
France, was born of a woman, so profligate
and common, in tier amours, that if was
impossible to dilcover his father. When this
spurious child had arrived at manhood, he
was prompted by the impulse of filial affec
tion, to espouse the cause of the nation ; for
which, although it was no niore than the
duty of a fen, he afterwards obtained the
honourable appellation of (what, in law, is
termed " Fsitus Populi," but in plain Eng
"A Man of the Peopled ^,
MifceUany.|
EXTRACTED FOR THE MIRROUIL
— I
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE ,
or
Remarkable Events, Inventions,
AND/
The ^Era, Country, and Writings of learned I
Men.l
The whole comprehending, inone view, thel
analysis, or outlines, of Universal Hiftory, I
from the Creation. (Continued.) ;
Years after christ.
6 +HE broad silk manufac-I
1 20 1 tory, from raw silk, intro-I
ducted into England.
1621 Microscopes invented at Na-|
ples, and in Holland. ' .I
New England planted by the Pu- |
titans.
1625 King James dies, and is suc
ceeded by his fon.Charles I.
The island of Barbadoes, the firftl
English Settlement in the Weftindies,
is planted.
1632 The battle of Lutzen, in
which Gustavus Adolphus, king of
Sweden, and head of the Proteftanrs
in Germany, is killed.
1634 The firft linen-manufaaoryl
eftabliihed in Ireland.l
^635 Province of Maryland plant-1
ed by Lord Baltimore. „ I
Regular posts eftabliihed froml
London to Scotland, Ireland, &c.
1640 King Charles di(obliges hit I
Scottish fubjefti, on which their ar-I
my, under General Lesley, enters I
England, and takes Newcastle, beingl
encouraged by the malcontents inl
England.
Massacre in Ireland, when 40,000 I
English Proteftanti were killed.
1642 K, Charles impeaches five re-I
fradory members, which begins thel
civil war in England, in which there I
was a great dealof blood Shed. Thele
diffentions extended to Scotland.
1643 Excise on beer, ale, &c. firft I
imposed by Parliament.
1649 Charts!, beheaded by Crom
well, at Whitehall, 30th January, I
ag ed 49- ' |
1654 Cromwell assumes the Pro
tedorfhip.
1 '655 The Eoglifh Admiral, Penn,
takes Jamaica from the Spaniards.
1658 Cromwell dies, &isfocceed
in.the ProtestorShip by his son Rich
ard.
1660 King Charles 11. is restored
by Monk, commander of the army,
after an exile of 12 years io France|
and Holland.
1662 The people of Denman be
ing oppressed by their nobles, Surren
der their privileges to Frederick 111.
who becomes absolute.
General poft-office instituted in
London.
1663 Fire-engines for railing water
invented.
Carolina planted. —Divided into 2
I Separate governments in 1728.
1664 Sed of the Quakers found
ed by George Fox.
1665 The plague rages iaLpndon,
I and carries off 87,000 perlons.
The firft Royal Gazette pubfilhed
io Londoo.
1666 The grea; fire of London be
gan Sept. 2 and continued 3 days in
which were destroyed 13.000 houses,
and 4 00.jtet,.. ^^frH
Tea fiift used in England.,
£1667 The peace of Breda, which
confirms to the English the Newneth
erlands, now known by.the names of
Pennsylvania, NewyorK, sod Newjer
'l66s -of Aix h Chapelle.
St. Jameft Park planted, and made
1 a thorough fare for public ute. by
Charles 11.
I 1670 Muffin firft worn in England
The Buffi, Hudson's Bay Com
pany incorporated.
1672 Lewis XIV. over-runs great
part of Holland, when the Dutch
opened their sluices, being determined
to drown their country, and retire co
their tenements in the Eaftindiei.
Africa Company eftabliihed.
1676 Calicoe printing firft let on
foot in England.
1678 The peace of Nimeguen.
The Habeas Corpus a^ paffed.___
Northern Post. •
rate
K, THE Printers of the Mirrour inform
their friends and the public, that Major Pe
ter Sleeper, has obligated himfelf to perform
the business of post riding, with their papers,
for fix months, from this day, on the route
latel performed by Mr. Josiah Abbott—-All
business entrlifted to bis care will be faithful
ly and honestly attended to.
Peter Sleeper, of Newebefler,
INFORMS bis friends and the public, that be
has contracted with the printerdafthe Mirrour
to cars, on pofl ridingfor fix monthsfrom this day,
and convey their papers to the following towns .•
He will ride jrom Concord through Bofcawen,
SaliJbury, [river road] Andover, Newebefter,
Bridgewater, Plymouth; Rumney, Campton, Hol
dertys, Newhampton and part oj Meredith. He
will leave papers for tboje off of tbe road, at the
most convenient places, on the road, which they
I may direct —and be will uJe bis bed endeavours to
be punßual in delivering the papers weekly, when
the roads and weather are not to had as to plead a
fafficient excuse to bis customers—He does not ex
pea to ride personally, but will be rejponfible for
whoever be fends, and for the faithful discharge
of all bufinejs entrufled to their care.
The price of the paper, is Eight Shillings per
year, and in proportion for fix months, or a quar
ter —To be paid quarterly, in case or produce.
Ne ; wcbe,er, Dec. 19, 1794.
Obadiah Smith's est ate.
WE the fubferibers, duly appointed by
the Hon. Joseph Badger, Esq. Judge
I of the Probate of Wills, &c. for the county
I of Strafford, commissioners to receive and
I examine the claims of the creditors to the ef
face of Obadiah Smith, late of Newhampton,
I in said county, husbandman, deceased, intef.
I tate, hereby give notice, that we u ill attend
I said business, op the fourth Monday of this,
I and the five following months, from two to
I fix o'clock, p. m. at the dwelling house of Je-
I remiah Marfton, innholder in said New-
I hampton.
I, John Mooney, ) Commif-
Jeremiah Marfton,) foners.
I Newhampton, Dec. 8, 1794.3
I ________ __„_____„___ tePQtrocper —etcere^—ttetomrartc
i£ +6Ll'6l^a%°'*o
I -sxvhQ
laiqtuoiqjwg jo 3udumoye |enud^ y
I%„ jo, Xpuayuoo sdaa, aq ^MAi
°uj3ab; sfrofeuuvH onjpd
I -do 'doty siq je # unf 'aouoag giAyU'g
6 sariasH3XxvH
1,0 spun [[B jo, uoaiß aapd tytfiq aq; puy
H —L 3
•suna'suaxxvH
Brigade Orders.
1 — 'l ll ™ 11 — — 7 .
THE Brigadier General feehhim
felf highly gratified, from a con
sideration ofth§ good appearance and
conduft, exhibited by the brigade,
which he has the honor to command,
during the review of the several corps
in the month of Odober lift. He
embraces this opportunity, to exprefil
to the Field Oncers, the high fatii
fadion he received from their peculiar
exertions, tp so honor to! themselves
and their several regiments. He takes
pleasure tpb, in expressing upon thia
;occafiod, hit warm approbation of the
soldier-like behaviour difeovered by
the other commissioned officer, and
by the privates under their refpedive
peculiar pleafore the appearance of
: thofe troops, who had totaled with
Ithi^tefy& He Batten himfelf that
amp'e exhibited by Captain Luther
Dana, of the Artillery, and Captain
John Dutton, of the Light Infan
try§ and their refpedive officers and
companies, to clothe themselves in
the appointed uniforms, will have a
proper effect on the Militia in gene
ral. '<
The Brigadier General feels per
folded that the several officers in the
Brigade, will continue their patriotic
exertions, to put the troops under
their ,command into a referable fic
uaiion ; for they will with him re
member that the defence of our dear
est rights, as well as the peace and
fafety of our common country de
pends especially on the virtue, firm
nefs, and military spirit of our citizens,
and that the sorest way to preserve
peace is to be prepared for war.
While the great body of odr citi
zens are well armed and equipped,
(killed in military difciplioc, and ani
mated with *he love of their country,
we need feel no apprehensions from
Foreign Invasions, or Internal Com
motions, but fall exhibit to the
world the example of a great nation,
free, independant and happy,.
Jonathan Burton, Esq. Brigade
Major, is requested to communicate
the foregoing orders to the officers
and soldier, of the fourth Brigade, in
the third Division of Militia in the
State of Newhamp(hire.
FRANCIS BLOOD, Brig. Gen.
Temple, Nov. 12, 1794.
James Foster, Baker,
INFORMS his friends and the pub
lic, that he carries on hit business,
in all its various branches, at his bake
house, a few rods fouth of the Town
House, in Concord. Where he will
supply (hop keepers and others, with
good Bread, Biscuit, Gingerbread,&c,
on the shortest notice, and most iea
fonable terms,
Concord, Dec. loth, 1794 # 2
Power of attorney revoked.
WHEREAS some time in August last, I
gave Ephraim Libbey, of Gilman
town, a power of attorney to do byfinefs for
me, I now revoke the fame— And forbid all
persons tranfading business on my account
by virtue thereof.
ZEBULQN GILMAN.
Gilman town, Dec. 16, -1794.^
- — .—,—_,- —___._„,
✓f Farm for sale.
TO BE SOLD,
By PUBLIC AUCTION.
On Monday, the sth of January next,
(if not before fold at private sale) —and in filth-
Lots as to accommodate purchasers ;
T TPWARDS of three hundred
V acres of LAND, situated on the main
road from Hopkinton court house to Goffs
town bridge, about 8 miles from Concord
court house, and 4 from Hopkinton, and ly
ing on the fouth of Judge Page's farm in
Dunbarton.
The buildings consist of one
dwelling house and three barns—the whole
dimensions ofthe barns being one hundred
and seventy two feet by thirty, have been
heretofore tolerably well filled with the pro
duce of said land. '<
Two beautiful Meadows, in
front, and contiguou^to the buildings, (wa
ter'd and fertiliz'd by the confluence of three
brooks, defeending a hill, nearly a mileiffits
ascent on the fouth, and the waters; from
Judge Page's farm on the north) afford a
T^^o^U l
and it may and will, if defired;be divided in
to twb well accommodated Farms, on the
main road. 1
A generous pay day will be
given tor a part of it. K.^^. ^
Four roads meet near to said
buildings, which render it a good fituatton
for either a trader, taverner, or tanner. ^ "
For farther information, ^
quite q&.mt.cjvn, p
Massachusetts, or at Simon Bailey's, Esq.
on the premises. December 1794.
I NB If fold at public auction
I the sale will commence at one 0 ciock, on me