The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-06-19 00:00:00, page 4

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thz PARNASSIAN FIELD.
TOR THE MIRROR.
Messrs. Editors,
By inserting the following lines in the Mir
ror, written by Simeon Ladd, Esq. of
, Exeter, on the late General Eledion, you
will oblige a Customer.
YOY to our laid our people find,
J Our Son's jo nobl, href, }
Honor and worth,fo noblyjoin'd.
Now fix bimfor their bead.
Tabe all inferior, faaious men,
Awa, from such atruft;
•Ton tr, jourfable ftrengtb in vain,
Lo ! we bavo-got the belt.
O ma, bis condud prove ourjudgment true,
;, Religion be hie guide, Virtue ma, be purj ue.
Great ma, be abw a,s,ill remain,
In jufice fill the Laws maintain ;
Let every man enjoy bis right,
No, no oppression, done b, might,'
Among us ever have a place.
Nor fain our country with disgrace.
THE DUTCH, and the Chief General who
subdued them.
THO' General Pichegr u, as 'tisjaid.
With General Panic fruck the nation ;
Os General Deluge more afraid,
The, Jbrank from General inundation.
Stout General Dam, the Dutchman's boas,
Was death, ruck b, fierce Gen. Weather ;
And more was done b. General FROST, .
Than all the Genrials put together.
The Interefled Marriage.
A MORANT ALE.
The infelicities arising from marriages
without mutual affection, are so numerous,
and such marriages are produdive of such fa
tal consequences, that it is not at all wonder
ful to find a very considerable part of the
married world weary of their engagements,
and heartily wishing to be released from
them; convinced from their own experience,
that the appearance of happiness in the eye
^ of the public, is a poor consolation for the
want of it at home : Thoroughly convinced
that the most brilliant alliance, if a mercena
ry one, does but lay a foundation for re
pentance.
Patty Willi,, the only daughter of
a very industrious and substantial hardware
man, had a considerable deal of merit, as
well as beauty ; but, in consequence of the
unbounded fondnefs of her parents, she was
indulged to an extreme.
Soon after her becoming marriageable,
both Mr. and Mrs. Willis thought that the
sooner she could be fettled advantageously,
<the better ; and they also thought, by mar
rying her to a young Surgeon in the neigh
borhood, they should place her in eligible
circumstances. Mr. Brunfden, that.was the
Surgeon's name, was universally esteemed
in his pfofeffion ; he was coming into great
business, and he had very flattering profpeds
■—But what Chiefly induced Party's parents
to wifh^m ^ d to them, was the partiality .
she difcbvercdfor him, which could not fail,
*''*^^^^ ' ccure conjugal happiness
with a man dlio±veJ her with an extrava
gance litre frareg their own.
When Bruri&i had obtained Patty Wil
lis's content tem him fix the day for the
performance oflne bjnding ceremony, he
, felt a transporting fatisfaaion to which he
had been a stranger before ; and she appear
ed to be not less pleased ; but she kept her
joy under the corredion of delicacy. It has
been averted that ambition is often a jironger
passion in a woman's breast than love. Patty
most certainly found it so, and fuffered for
it.-—While she was giving orders one day
about the making of her wedding clothes,<
she received information of a very large leg
acy left her by an uncle, on her mother's
fide, (from whom not a frilling was expeded
by any of the family, as be had quarrelled
with them all) payable to her on her coming
• of age, or on the day of her marriage.
Branfden heard of this legacy at a distance
from London, with no final! plcafure, though
he was not oft mercenary turn. On his ar
rival in town he flew to congratulate the mif
„efs of his heart upon her brilliant acquisi
tion. His congratulations were delivered in
a manner which proved the sincerity of them,
but they were received by his Patty with a
coldness which chilled him- Surprized, dis,
'#pp oi ^' mortified, he could in no way ac
count for the sudden alteration of her behav
four to him. He urged berm the most for
cible terms, to acquaint him with what had
happened fin^ h " ^ interview with her to
action the change which he had observed
in her. She would not give him an explicit
a answer: She only told him that she had al
,tared her mind, and that ihe chose to remain
: in the situation the then was. Not being a
ble to procure any other reply from her, he
was obliged to be contented with that ; and
took his leave more chagrinned than he had
ever been in his life.
[7% be continued, ]
The Humorist.
A PARSON one time in company
was aiked the reafan why minif
ten preached up in general, hell and
damnation so much, and the forlorn
state of sinners— to which he replied,
that miniften mutt fay something, &
that all the ministers of ancient timet
laid the fame, and that if the modern
race of mioifters were to preach oth
erwise, they would be called innovat
or#, univerfalifti, anti-trinitarian:, and
be branded with the most opprobioui
names —that although he did not al
together believe at some did, that
mankind were so bad at to merit hell
punishments for eternity, but only in
proportion to their crimes ; and that
all would finally be fared ; yet, if he
was to preach so, the craft would be
in danger, on account of the temple
Diana, therefore he kept to the old
plan, in preference to the modern
one.
NOTICE, by an Irish Teague.
DIVORCES contrived and executed
at the shortest notice, by Phelim M'-
Brawn, of the kingdom of Ireland,
who fays it himfelf, that he has the
prettiest hand in a trim. con. of any
man in England, except those who
live in the province of Connought ;
and he assures the fact mattes, that
may be inclined to run away from
their husbands, that he has the most
convenient, snug retreat; where hey
may fly from all pursuit without ftir
riug a flep. Hit terms are very rea
sonable, as he is a gentleman of the
blood royal, and can therefore live
without making his appearance. -
Harvard College Lottery.
class third.— Not two Blank, to a Prize.
FIFTEEN tboujandTicketi,at 5 dollars each,
ar <75 ,000 declare, to be paid in the follow
ing prizes, fubje& to a dedudion of Iz| per cent,
for the purports of the Lottery.
Prize;, Dollars, Dols.
io of 1000 are 10,000
10 500 5,000
10 400 4,000
1Q306 3,000
10 ZOO 2,000
40 106 4,000
50 50 2,500,
60 40 2,400
80 30 2,400
N 105 20 2,100
160 10 1,600
4500 8 ' 36,000
5,045 Prizes, 75,000
9,95 s Blanks.,
CT The above clals will poftively tymmence
"drawing in the Bepre/entatives Chamber in Bol
ton, on Tburfday, the 17th of Sept, next, and be
completed with all possible dypateb. —A lift of pri
zes will be immediately publifad, and the prizes
paid on demand.'
The Managers traderftanding that adventurers
in general were diffatisfed at so much money being
abjorbed in the bigb prizes, as has hitherto been
the practice, have now frejenteda Scheme, which
they hope will beset with general approbation.
BENJ AUSTIN, jun. A
GEORGE R. MINOT, ,
SAMUEL COOPER, .Managers.
HENRY WARREN,
JOHN KNEELAND, J
Bofah Maji^, 1795.'
TICKETS and Quarters of Tickets
in the above class, may be bad at
LUTHER FISK'S Sai,, te ford
FOR SALE ^^^/'i
A GOOD FARM, of 150 acres,
Well situated for a TAVERN,
ON the road from Dartmouth Col
lege to Onion River, aboutS miles
Ifrom the College also, /
250 acres of Wild Land, lying
on the fame road. Enquire of the fubferib
er living on the premifes..''
X STEPHEN PERCIVAL.
Norwich, (Vermont) May 9, 1795. 6
Partnership Diffohed.
THIS Day dissolved, by mu
tual content, the PARTNERSHIP of
WAIT & FISK.
All persons that are indebted to said Com
pany, are requeued to make immediate pay
ment to LUTHER FlSK—and those that
Ihave any demands against said Company, to
call on said Fisk for fettiement.
* DAVID WAIT,
LUTHER FISK.
Concord, June to, 179 g.
Business in future, will be car
ried on by Luther Fisk, where he has for
sale, the following
BOOKS:
AKIN'S Poems,
Art of Speaking
Addison's Evidences,
Bailey's Dictionaries,,
Baron Trenck,
Beauties of Hiftory,
-=-Of Poetry,
Bell's Surgery,-
Do on Ulcers,
Bibles, Quarto,'
Brydon's Tours,
Baxter's Call, *
Belknap's Newham.
Bookkeeper's Assist
ant,
Carver's Travels,
Cecelia,
Charlotte,
Seneca's Morals,
Cullen's Practice of
Phyfic,'.
Cambaud's Diaion
aries,
Dana's Selections,
Divine Maxims,
Dodd's Thoughts,
Devil on Sticks,
Edinburgh's Difpen
fatory,
Elements of Geog
raphy,
Forester,
Gentleman's Moni
tor,
Grave's Sacraments,
Guthrie's Grammar,
Harvey's Meditations
Holy Wars,
Interesting Memoirs
Johnson's Dictionary
John Bull, -
Julia & Robigne,
Keate's Sketches,
Lady's Library,
Do. Sketches,
Letter Writer,
Lavator's Aphorisms
Lee's Memoirs,
Lyric Poems,
Together with a variety of
SCHOOL BOOKS, SERMONS,
and PAMPHLETS.
~ALSO.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
-Weftindia & Epgli/b GOODS,
as usual — LIKEWISE,
DRUGS & MEDICINE,
And a few Hundred Weight of
CAMWOOD.
I—— =
Runaway Apprentice.
YI,HEREAS Alpheus Buck, an
apprentice indented to me the sub
scriber, has absented himfelf from me con
trary to my orders, this is to forbid all per
sons harboring, trusting or employing him
on the penalty of the law. Whoever will re
turn said apprentice to me, Shall have no re
ward and no charges paid by me,
CALEB MILLS.
Dunbarton, May 3®, 1795. '7
' CONCORDJRIDGE.'
qpHE proprietors of said bridge, at
their meeting held the ift inst. voted
a fourth assessment of forty dollars on each
(hare, ten to be paid the 15th infant —ten
the firft day of July, and twenty the firft day
of August next —and it is the request of the
Directors particularly that the proprietors be
punctual in their payments, as the situation
of the business absolutely requires it.
• SAMUEL GREEN, Treasurer.
June 4,1795- ' 7
^'.n.11.1 ; .!■—»—■— I —IIII II I■
MOSES HASTINGS
REMINDS his customers in Hopkinton
and Henniker, that No. 139 will com
plete three months since he began riding with
the Mi rro r— when he expects two Killings
from each of his customers, that he may pay
the Printers. Those off the road, are desired
to leave pay where their papers are left.
Milton's Works,
Misses Magazine,
Moor's Monitor,
Do. Dramas,
Morse's Geography,
Do. Abridged,
Natural Hiftory,
New Eng. Farmer,
Odiorn's Poems,
Perry's Dictionaries,
Poetical Epitome,
Prose do.
Power of Sympathy,
Pike's Arithmetic,
Peter Pindar,
Pilgrim's Progress,
Principles of Polite
nefs,<
Roderic Random,
Robinson Crufoes,
Rife & Progress,
Religious Courtship,
Rights of Man,
Spedator, in 8 vols.
Seraphical Shepherd
Stanford & Meffon,
Student & Pastor,
Self Knowledge,
Sermons to young
People,
Steuben's Exercises,
Tate & Brady's Pfal.
& Hymns,
Turner's Art,
Village Curate,
Willifon on the Sa
crament,
Watts's Psalms and
Hymns,
Do. on the Mind,
Do. Sermons
Winchester's Dia
logues,.
Do. Ten Letters, in
Answer to Pain's
Age of Reason,
Young Man's Com
panion,
Young's Letters,
New Fulling Mitt.
DAVID~LU N D, +
CLOTHIER, ;
BEGS leave most refpe&fully
to give information to his friends and
the-PUBLIC in general, that he has lately
been at the expense of ereding a
Fulling Mill
in Gilmantown, between Mr. Burns's and
Mr. Pickering's store, near where the
Academy is ereding, where he has deter
mined to carry on the CLOTHIER's BUS
INESS, in all its various branches, and in
the most elegant manner.
He will dye Scarlet, Dee,
Blue, or any other colour, which his em
ployers may dire&, on as low and reasona
ble terms as can be afforded.
He is now ready to receive
cloth, and commence his business—He solic
its the patronage and employ of the Public,
particularly of the inhabitants of Gilman
town, and the adjacent towns, to enable to
prosecute his undertaking to the benefit of
this part of the country, and to the attain
ment of a liviihood for himfelf by his honest
industry.
Those who may please to em
ploy him, may depend on their work being
executed with fidelity and dispatch.
Gilmantown, June i, 1795. 7
z ,
Apprentices Wanted.
WANTED,
TWO APPRENTICES,
FROM 14 to 17 years of age, to serve at
the Cabinet and Chair Making and
Painting Business. Apply to BENJAMIN
MACKEY, of Hopkinton, near the meet
ing house. June 1, 1795. 7
.q,. CTCT i, B —gm — fe—.fat
THE
YOUNG MILLWRIGHT,
AND
MILLERS GUIDE,
By Oliver Evans, assisted by Thomas Elli
cott, an able and experienced millwright,
IS published, ready to be delivered to sub
scribers, and to be fold by the principal
booksellers, Samuel Campbell, Newyork ;
James Wilson, Wilmington ; John Hagerty,
Baltimore; containing,
1. A concise system of mechanics and hy
draulics founding (on experiment) a new sys
tem of theory of the motion of Water Mills,
which agrees with real practice
2. Rules for calculating their power and
true proportions.
3. Tables of the true motions and propor
tions of their wheels, diameter of the stones,
and size of canals for conveying the water,
to suit the fall and power of any feat, from 1
to 36 feet descent. £
4. Directions for conftru&ing their several
parts and for building andufing all the au
thor's patented improvements, which lessens
the labor and expense of attending flour mills
one half.
§. The art of manufaauring flour ex
plained in all its parts, according to the most
improved process.
6. Directions for building mill dams and
mill walls. ?-
7. Directions for conftruding and propor
tioning flaws. \ "
8. Many curious experiments concerning
Wind Mills.
9. Rules for discovering new improve
ments exemplified in improving the arts of
thraffiing and cleaning grain, hulling and
cleaning rice, diftilation, saving fuel in warm
ing rooms, curing fmoaky chimnies, preserv
ing mips from finking, preforming fruits, &c.
This work has extended 509 pages includ
ing 26 expensive plates, instead of 3;o pages
and 20 plates, i. e. 159 pages and 6 plates,
farther than proposed in the term of subscrip
tion, which has raised its value, and enhanc
ed the expense 50 cents; therefore 2 dolls,
and the additional 50 cents will be received
from those fubferibers who choose to pay it.
Those that have not received their books are
at liberty to take what part of their subscrip
tion they please—The terms of subscription
was raised to 3 dolls, and those whose nanus
are included in the firft lift have paid that
price— at which the remaining copies will
be fold, deducting as usual to booksellers—
Books will be keptrill the Ift of October
next for the fubferibers.
The author keeps also for sale, at No. 21c 1
North Secondftreet, Philadelphia, a good as
sortment of imported and American man-.
ufadured
BOLTING CLOTHS,
and warrants them good,
N. B. If any news printer in each state
will give the above a place a few times, they
flhall receive as compensation a Book deliver
ed to their order, and the author's thanks ;
they will probably oblige many, as the book
is wanted in all parts, arid the fubferibers ex
tend over great part of the United States.