The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-10-09 00:00:00, page 4

• !„BTCoCTtammrcra„_rct*=
- THE EARN A Ssta FIE LD.
Ft FEDERAL MIRROR. , :
“ Bitar late than never."
Messrs. Russell & Davis,
The following Advertifem Extra, was
handed me some time fioce, with a desire
that I would forward it 'to you—but by
some Unaccountable accident it was mis
laid, confequenlly delayed until now
you will,give it a place in wur next
MIRROR, you will oblige at lead one of
your readers. TaN< ara bogus.
ADVERTISEMENT.
« pELLOW Mortals" a// "attend,"
All who wife your beultbto mendl
If you're Jick with Gout or Stone,
Scthat yoWcan't go alone— '
Ifyou've fevers, if you've agues;
Pufa, Jaundice, P—x or Plagues ;
Jfyou're burnt, or ifyou're bruis'd,
Lacreated or contus'd ;
'lf you we cancers or confumbtiont,
Hippo's, dr the like prejumptiro ;
If you've ulcers, itch or phtbific, -,
Ican cure you with my ph,fie;
Wbutjeever be your ail, - ,
^l can cure, I never fail ; . ' fr
1 have medicines and drugs,
I have gallipots and jugs,
4 have drops, andfills qnd plaiflers,
Afafoetida and rafters ;
I amus'd to raying blift,.
Driving teeth and giving glifers ;
/ allkiids of powders have,
TrrJl me Sirs, your lives I'll fave^
If ,eu take what I can give,
;Twill not fail to makeyou live.
'Don't then " die thru' latk of vinon,"
, When I've made fueb large provtfw;
Be your pains no more endur'd.
Coinflorae and he „ cur'd.. ^
Ton may jfud me sit m, deer, °
*' At any hour in twenty four."
Should any one my Jkill dispute,
Take this my aufwer and be mute :
IfttaPed witbebe bes Pbyfician,
(I mean far fame, not erudition ;,
Even KtT— R'~ b—gE,-
✓fid others near asgood as be,
I likewise do dt prejent own,
flericbefl Lib'r, ever known ;
Within & " realms" of Hampshirefate,
1 will to you the books relate : —
F>rft, a famous Lexicon,
Full cf all things ever done ; °
Next- a new Difpenfatory,
Neatly housed, and looks like —glory.
Alfa BBoerbaave, Bell, a#/ Bunyan's
'Pilgrim's Progrtfs, Goff on Onions;
Baite's plan for rfrfi<g gfr/l,
Aristotle's Majlsr,piece :
Webster's grammar, Monmouths Core,|
. Good old Cato, and three more;
Learned Patterns some! attend !
Thave &3M and fame to lend;
Harbor not the leaf Jufplcioa,
' That I'm wagood Ptyciau!
Come Pupils get your '' craniums' 'far'd
With all "old Etitf^ —
Call^ D=^d,thfre ,ou'll fad me, , ^
Tberrlhave abeufe affign'dme;
Where-I always will attend*--
'G& tall and fathe ^Public's, iend,
ICHABOD CUTAD ASH.
THE humorist.
KCERTAIN Clergyman in the
A northern part of thia State, went
to preach in a neighboring town that
was deftitwe of a miniver— -he ftreau
cufly urged the necaffit, of people's
having foW, and of their living in
the fame, but did hot tell to the iaty
faftion of his audience what truth
w^-- Alter service so over, a cer
tain woman, who WOooeof his hear
ers, for her own fatisfaction, rfed the.
clergyman what truth wai— he hold
tag out,hit hand to to, fatten
mfam, you fee, & 0, m'id&fager is
longer ebon the re, of •%/%?$, fbe
answered ya—lTeU, said he, & is
fttb tba it is I^OT &the reft§f
^yfiWn—Wdl, hid the woman, a#d
„ tittle finger is fo^rta so the reff
^ and Ast is dp afe
11 trocar uciurc< <ner£iQ[fp
•
AN honest clergyminin the coentryj
was reproving a married, couple fo^
their frequent diflfen(iootywhKh^w^^
very unbecoming, both fathe eyei of
God and man, feeing tbar you are
both one ; " Both one, (cried the,
hufbind) were you to come by our
doors fometimea 'when we quarrel,
you would think we were twenty!"
TRE Mo^"
ON BrMP^?
" Ceme then with m^tbyforrows join,
And case tby woes by telling thine."
IT is a pure ftrcam that fweHs the
tide of fympafy —lt is an excellent
heart that interefta itfelf in the seek
ings oftothe^—lt is a heaves-like dis
position ,that engages the sffeaior%
and extorts the sympathetic rear for
the misfortunes of a friend: Man-,
kind are ever fubjea to ill infirmi
ties and disappointment. Every breast
at some particular period, exferi&cceg
fotrow and diftreb.—Pains arid per
plexities are the long lived phgues of
human exiffence: But fympsthy is
the balm that heals those wounds—
If a person, who has loft a precious
friend, tan find another who will feel
ingly participate in Ais misfortune, he
is well nigh compensated for his toft.
Arid delightful is the talk, to a feel
ing mind, of foftening the painful pil
low of the sick, imuting tile thoughts
of the unhappy, and alleviating the
torture# of the afflfrd.=How fail
fied is the conference of him, who can
reflect that he has added i comfort to
the unfortunate, and a (mile to the
clouded features of the difeontented.
What can afford more refined enjoy
ment, thin to walk by the fide of an
unhappy friend in the coojiag /hade,
and hear him repeat the hiftory of hit
misfortunes, count over the number
of bit troubles, and kindly drop a tear
of pity and condolence when his heart
bleeds?
Sympathy is a tender passion, the
offspring of refinement, foftered in
the bosom of friend (hip, and nurtur
ed by fove, compsffion and benevo
lence. A mind fraught with fenfibil
iy it never destitute of this friendly
fenfacion § a good heart however dit
quieted, will feel its confoliog influ
ence with tharkfulnefc
;THE MORALIST.
— mragart —*—
Grajp the whole world of reason, life, andbnfe,
In end clefe fyflem of benevolence ?
Happier as kinder, in whatt'er degree,
" And height of blijs but height of charity.
Pope.
BENEVOLENCE &ai io it fome'
„thing exalted and godlike, in as
much at it is not excited by any prior
obligation: It leads to every laion
that can conduce to the hsppinefs of
human beingt; and is the sacred ce
ment that unites them in the most
pleafiog bands. If heaven has bkffed
you whoaffiuence, apply it corefih
iy with the defigo of & all-bourne-,
e ous,giver.—-Remember, that, in the
'drift feofe of the term, it is not your
own exclusive property, or, in other
words, wholly at your own difpofel:
the poor, the unfortunate, the diftreff
ed,the widow, and ttefahefltfe, have
: a reafomable and just claim :o your Irt
nevalence. There is something truly
excellent in communicating happi^^
to those, whole lot it is to dtytH in
the vale 'of poverty; and to eat with
lean the bread of advertty: Akh,
in the course of ^humao events, they
are ftatiobed beneath „>% and d^ti
cute of those btefflngs of lite which
I
I regard: re^nem^r ore
tavern, and, have &just claim to ,our
tiddly aid aad protection.—Thcfe
Iwho shut their ears agaioft the tender
pleadings of poverty, and the cry of
diftreb, area reproach to their specie,
& and far more contemptible than the
beggar who folicics them for bread.
They are governed by a disposition
{4OO sordid to be the offering of hu
man nature, which ever relents at be
holding want and misery, evt^ in the
brute creation.
ON LYING.
LYING is one of the metneft vice
a perlon can be guilty of ; a mao that
will adia himfelf to lying, witf< in
time, be guilty of almost any other
crime ; it destroys those bands which
alone serve to make life agreeable ;
itis impoffibk for him, to be bippy
in any connaion he form- fora per
fpo that is capable of deceiving is cod
ftanrly apprehensive that he t deceiv
ed himfeli; and befidea this, he b^
the mortification to find himfett des
pised by ill who have any 'e^'d to
their character, aoG even Should he at
any time reform he will never be cf
teemed so much as a pe> son of an wi
blemilhed charader; 4his, togejber
with the flings of his confciedet, >Q
render him truly wretched.
~71 err jr.&, -^ —IT—n —: , , -^,^ ifo.t~ t . crrez
Jobn EUifon's Eflate.
THE Subscribers being ap
pointed Commissioners by the Hon.
Judge es Probate, for the county of Rock
ingham, to receive aid examine the claims
of the creditors to the estate of Mr. JOHN
IELLISON, late of Canterbury, deceased,
represented insolvent, hereby give notice,
That we will attend on the bafiaefs of our
appointment,' on the fecond^ Mondays of
October, December, and February next,
from one to four o'clock in the afternoon of
each day, at the dwelling house of Mr.
Daniel Rendal, in Caterbury.
OBADIAH CLOUGH, j
SAMUEL GERRISH,
JOSEPH CLOUGH, j" onc&
Canterbury, Sept, 21, 1795.5
N. B. All persons indebted to
the above estate, are reqaefted to make im
mediate payment, to.
: DANIEL RENDAL, Adminifrator.
CONCORD BRIDGE.
THE proprietors of feid Bridge are here
by reqwefted to meet at William Stick
ney's in Concord, on Monday, the 19th of
October, infant, at to o'clock j. m. to ad
on the following articles, viz.
1. To choose a Moderator.
" )2 Tb fee what fam or funis of money the
Proprietors will affefq, if any should be tho't
necessary..
3. To fee what measures th^ Proprietors
will adopt relative to the opening of said
Bridge.'
# 4. To fee what, farther meafores the Pro
prietors wilt-take, in order to obtain a road^
-from the top of the hill between Mr. But
ters's and'Mr. Chamberlain's to said Bridge,
and from thenct to the dark plain, so called.
By order ^ the Direßors,
PAUL ROLFE, P. Clerk.
1 Concord, 08. 1, 1'795.
ELIAKIM HOWE,
' of Henniker, 1.
INFORMS^is friends and the nubile th*
he has engaged to ride post from Con
cord to Henniker, three months, with the
MIRROR, beginning with -No. 150. And
he will expe& the sum of two fliillings from
each customer, at the elofe of said term.
Henniker, Sept. 11,179;. Y
NOTE. Theft who have received the pa
pers since No. 14b to 149, are requested to
make payments of 1/7 each, to said Howe, or
to the Printers, to whom the pay is due.
Concord, Sept, it', 1795.
- c—_.,,,>...-.-.-j— ; — e _—- —-•
THIS DAT PUBLISHED,"
A SERMON, delivered at the
Interment of Mils. SALLY PHILBRICK,
aged 17, the ONLY CHILD bf Capt. Elias'
Philbrick and Anne his wife, of Meredith,
; bv the Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS, of said Mere
diti). For sale at this Office.'
^ In this sublime Discourse, tie reader
I will find confolatery balm for the afflicted
JLn; and faluw, admoffeto both old
N Farm f<sr file.
TO BE SOLD,
I:A FARM, fixated in Concord,
/about 4 miles fro^ the Meeting House,
hN the main goad fiorn laid
Concord to Loudon—Containing one
hundred acres of |,rcd L^dty^ll watered
and timbered—with a convenieAtHoule and.
Barn, and a thrifty young Orchard ifyteon,
which vffsrds coufiderable of that healthy
drink. calied CYBER-ThiHy acres of Bid
Iland are under good improvement—pro.
] porfenMyuo mewing, pasturing and tii-
I Part payment will be taken,
and a good payday given fcr. the reeuinder,
upon good.fecurfy. for farther particu
lars, apply to the fubferiber on the premises.
•- MILLEN KIMBALL,
Concord, Sept. 11, 17g,<
CONCORD BRIDGE.
The owners ,of Shares Nos.
' 13, ! A 2 3t 2 4> 39, 4G 4 2 > 47, 57,
I§B, §9, 60 and 8; in /id Bridge, are here-
Iby notified, That tbtir reflective (hares will
I Infold ^ PUBLIC VENDUE, to be held
!Athe fooufe rd Mr.,Wu. Stickney, on
Monday, the 19th day of October next,.at
j o'clock ?. M. unite; the afferfments due
on the fame, ate previous paid into the
TreafuTy. B^O'dfr nf tbe Dire^brs,
' 1 PAUL ROLFE, P. Cerk,
Sept, 24, Ws< 3 '
oedptetmte +__•.— = — _—&, ur r_^ - n - «
RICHARD RUGGLES,
CLOTHIER,.
INFORMS his friends and the public that
h, has removed his FULLING MILL,
a few rods from its former place, which is
now re^dy to work — Those who please to
favor him with their Cloth, may depend on
its being drelDd in the neatest manner.
Loudon, Sept. 5, 1795. 1
HATS! HATS!
LADIES and" GENTLEMEN.
ISAAC PAGE, of Salisbury,
HARTER,
HEREBY informs his friends,
the Public in general, and his old cus
tomers in particular, that he is fornilhed
with the b'eft of workmen, &c. and is deter
mined to prosecute with vigor the business of
manufacturing the very belt of
HA T S,
of all qualities, for Ladies and,Gentlemen,
at his Stop, near the Nortir Meeting House
in Salisbury, on the lowest terms which the
times will admit of.
He solicits the custom of his
friends, and the continuance of the patron
age of old customers, who may depend o& .
his faithfulness and pun&uality in promptly/
executing their commands in the line of hi,
business—and every favor shall be gratefull,
acknowledged by their and the public's very)
obedient humble fervant,\
ISAAC PAGE.\
Salilbury, Sept, 3; 179, ‘0
CASH givers for Hatters Furs, of
all kinds, by said PAGE.
JOHN HART,
MOST earneftl, requests all those that
have accounts open with him, to bring
in their accounts in order for fettlemeht.—
Also all those that are indebted to him by
note, are requested to make immediate pay
ment, that he may be enabled to pay hib
debts. Hopkinton, Sept. 8, 1795, 1
RUNA^AY BOr.'
RAN away from the fubferiber on,
the td day of this inftaac, Sep
tember, ia apprentice boy, named
THOMAS SINCLER,
17 yard old, large of his age ; had
on when he abfeonded a brown coat"
Md overall Whoever will takeup
(aid boy, and ffli#n him to me, (hall
reccive_one penny reward, but no
charges paid. AiLperfons are forbid
harboring or trusting him, a# they
would avoid the penalty of the law.
J JONATHAN TAYLORfr
Sandborntoo, Sepr.,7, 1795. 2
.Sad/er'i Apprentice wanted.
TXT ANTED, t^rnthc Sadler's Buff.
I VV nefs, A BOYfire 13 to 15 years of-&
'& Applyte' JOHN QDLIN. <