The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1795-01-23 00:00:00, page 4

*t—— ■Ct—BitcQßßftß^
Tbe Parnaffan Field.
FOR THE_MIRROUR.
.Accidental Refleaion.
FROM whom, or bow, & I Bigin ?
How fajhion'd in the womb ?
Wb, am lever prone to fa?
Whence do m, passions come ?
Whence is m, Jou!, or imellea ?
By whom, or where defigri'd ?
How do I on those things reJha,
Whose image reach the mind? : > .
Whence doth that mutual adion rife,
Betwixt bod, an' foul ?
What are tbofe Grange, myflerioris ties,
That join, conne& tbe wboh ?
0 ! fay,,e powers, wboh high bebeft
Eludes ourfeeble e,es ;
Where Jhall my fatinfypirit rest,
When this frail bod, dies ?
Inform me bow that j,irit can
Survive the bod, dead.
Which is apart of Nature's plan,
B, pro-creation bred.
Witbin the bod, ,Ja, wbat part,
Thejeul inhabitetb?'
, Or Jit dwelletb in the heart ?
Or fportetb in the breath ?
Or faileth on the purplefrearn
Ofthe diffufiwe blood? L „
Or makes its chambers in the brain.
Invention's neighborhood ?
Or if 'titprefent enter, where,
/never, point and part ;
As well t'the brain, the eye, the ear,
4 to the panting heart ?
So vast afield myfelf affords,
For Contemplation's scan ;
It lies beyond the ,ow'r of words,
But to deferibe its plan.
How doth m, eye imbibe the light,
By fow'r refoaivefa ?
M, ear in harmony delight ;
M, nose each jeent decree ?
Wb, doth m, band or foot obey,
The mandates tfm, mind ?
Why for each other's aid were tlx,
S°jffl,prc-defgn'd? „
Wb, doth m, heart incessant beat.
Orjuices circulate ; „
M, hungry ftomacb callfor meat,
That meat its cravings fate ?
Allis a m,fter,/intricate ;
From mortal „ conceal'd ;
To him alone, who rules ear fate.
The secret Jiands reveal'd.
Messrs. Russell & Davis,
If you deem worthy of a place in your paper
the following lines from Peter Pindar,
descriptive of the midnight stillness of the
royal palace, you'll plea^ to insert them.
S.
"Still was the patace,jrive where,ome poorjly.
With tbirfljuft read, to drop down and die,
~ Bal'd faint petitions to bis maker's ear, ,
ToJbow bim onefmall drop of deadfmall beer ;
Save where the cat,for mice,jb hungry watching,
Sworethe lean animals were,caret worth catching;
Save where the dog jo gaunt, in grumbling tout,
By dreams deluded, mouth'd a mutton bone ;
Save where, with threats to founds of horror
grain'd,
Crickets of coughs and rheumatisms complain'd,-
Lamenting Jere, amid a royal bold, fr^
How hard that crickets fauld be kill'd bf cold !"
.=^^^^^^^^^^'
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE
OF
' Remarkable Events, Lramtions,fcSc. [continued.]
non, AFTER CHRIST.
THE British Museum erect
ed at Montague-house.
Society of arts, manufactures, and
commerce, instituted at London.
1755 Lifboo destroyed by an earth
quake. b
1756 146 Englishmen are confined
in the black hole at Cakutra, in the
Eaftindies, by order of the Nabob,
and 123 found dead next mornings
Marine Society established at Lon
don.
, 1757 Damien attempted to affaf
inate the French King.
1759 General Wolfe killed in the
battle 61 Quebec, which is gated by
, Academy of painting eftablilhed at
Glasgow.
x,60 King George 11. diet, Octo
ber 25th, in the 77th year of his age,
and is succeeded by his pretent Ma
jesty ; who, on the 226 of Septem
ber 1761, married the princess Char
lotte of Mecklenburgh Streft% x
Blackfriart bridge, coofiftiog of 9
arches, begun ; finished in 1770, at
the ' expence of 152,84.0). to be dis
charged by a coll.
1762 War declared sgainft Spain.
Peter 111. Emperor of Russia, is
deposed, impri foned, and murdered.
American Philosophical Society ef
tablilhed at Philadelphia.
George Augustus Frederic, Prince
of Wales, born Aug. 12.
1763 The defenfive treaty of peace
between Greatbritain, France, Spain,
and Portugal, concluded at Paris,
February ioth, which confirms to
Greatbritain the extensive provinces
Os Canada, East and Weft Florida,
and part of Louisiana, in Norrhamer
ica ; also the iOandl of Grenada, St.
Vincent, Dominica, and Tobago, in
the Weftindies, 1
Harrison's timekeeper, for ^cov
ering the longitude invented.
1764 The parliament granted
10,0001. to Mr. Harrison, for his %
covery of the longitude by his time
piece.
1765 His Majesty's royal charter
pissed for incorporating the Society
of Artists.
1768 Academy of painting estab
lished at London.
The Turks imprison the Ruffian
ambassador, and declare war against
that empire.
1770 Canal between Forth and
Clyde begum; finished in 1776..
1771 Dr. Solander and Mr. Batiks,
in his Majesty's flhip the Endeavour,
Lieutenant Cooke, return from a
voyage round the world, having made
federal important difeoveries in the
Southfeat.
1772 The King of Sweden chang
es the conftitotion from aristocracy to
a limited monarchy.
The Pretender marries a princess
ofGermany, granddaughter of Thom
as,, late Earl of Aylefbury.
The Emperor of Germany, Em
press of Russia, and the King of Prus
sia, strip the King of Poland of great
part of his dominion, which they di
vide among themselves, in violation
of the most solemn treaties.
z 773 Capt. Phipps is sent to ex
plore the North Pole, but having
made 81 degrees, is in danger of be
ing locked up by the ice, and his at
tempt to difeover a passage in that
quarter proves frujtlefi.
The Jesuits expelled from the
Pope's dominions.'
-”"--trtrtr#^^
LAWS,
Faffed by the Legislature of Newhampfhire,
at the Session holden at Concord.'
Printed from attefad Copies.
,1 ACT, in addition to and fa amendment fan
Aa, entitled; An A&t, prevent the deflruaion
\.of Satan, Shad and Alewives, in Merrimac
Driver ; and /or repealing all the Laws hereto
fore made for that purpofa
IDE it ena&ed by the Senate and
7 House of Representatives in
General Court convened, That the
firff clause in said ad, which is
in the following wor^, " That
no person, after the passing this
xa, Shall catctifykill, or destroy
any Salmon, Sha&or Alewives,
in any part of Merrimac river,
within this State, or any of the
waters falling thereinto, atiny
time from sunrising on any Satur
day, to sunrising on every Wed
nesday next following, on penal
ty of forfeiting for each Fish, so
caught, killed or destroyed, a
film not exceeding Forty Shil
lings, nor lei! than five, at the
diferetion of the Court, or the
Justice before whom the trial for
such offence may be," be, and
hereby is repealed.
And be it further enabled, That
one other elaufe in the fame adt,
which is in the following words,
" That it shall, and may be law
ful for any person to convert to
h ; s own use, or destroy any
Seine, Net, or other implements
used in catching Fish, contrary
to this a&," be, and is hereby
repealed.V
And be it further enaaed,Tbat
no person after the passing this
a&, shall catch, kill, or destroy
any Salmon, Shad, or Alewives,
in any part of Merrimac, Pemi
gawaffet,or Winnepiffcokee riv
ers, within this Rate, or in any
of the waters falling thereinto,
at any time from funnfing on any
Thursday to sunrising on any
Monday next following, on pen
alty of forfeiting, for each fifh so
caught, killed or destroyed, a
sum not exceeding ten dollars,
nor less than five, at the diferetion
of the Court or Justice before
whom the trial for such offence
may be. '>
And be it further enabled. That
if any person or persons (hull,
within the time inhibited by this
a&, set, use, or continue in or
upon any of the waters aforefaid^
any Seine, Net, Pot, or. other im
plement used for catching or des
troying said fifh, such Seine, Net,
or implement, shall be forfeited
to the use of any person who
may sue for the fame. And it
shall and may be lawful for any
person to take, remove, or carry
away, any Seine, Net, or other
implement so found upon the
waters aforefaid, and convert the
fame to his own use.
And be it further enabled, That
no person or persons ihall,at any
time, set or continue any Ware,
Seine, Net, or Fish Pot, in any
of the rivers or waters aforefaid,
where Salmon, Shad, or Ale
wives, have heretofore usually
passed, except the said river Mer
rimacf^n penalty of forfeiting
twenty dollars for each offence,
and for the use of any person
who will sue for the fame, with
cost of prosecution. And it shall
be lawful for any person to des
troy any Ware, Seine, Net or
Fish Pot, which shall be set or
continued contrary to this Act
And be it further enabled, That
each town adjoining Merrimac,
Pemigawaffet or Winnbpiffeo
kee rivers, or on any Dreams
falling thereinto, where&lmon,
Shad, or Alewives dp, or here
tofore have bereknown to fre
quent, shall, at their annual meet
ing, choose some suitable persons
as FifhyWardens, not exceeding
seven, nor less than three, at the
"tffcretion of the town so choos
ing, whose duty it (hall be to fee
that the Laws for the preserva
tion of Fish on said rivers, are
duly obfervdd ; and if any per-
I fen legally chosen by any of said
towns, shall neglect or refufe,
after being lawfully notified df
his appointment, to take the oath
prescribed by this a&, or execute
the office, be shall forfeit and
pay Ten Dollars, to any person
who will sue for the fame, with
cost as aforefaid.
' And beit further enabled, Thao
the following shall be the oath
to be administered to any person
chefen as Fish Warden : You
swear that vou will, to the best
of your ability, fee that the lavtf
for the preservation of Fish in
Merrimac, Pemigawaffet, and
Winnepiffeokee rivers, so far a#
they refpe& the rivers and wat
ers contiguous to the town of ,
are observed and kept according
to the true intent and meaning
thereof.
Approved January izth, 1775.
LOG S.
FIVE THOUSANDS of'
GOOD MILL LOGS
(white or yellow pine)
WILL be wanted at S. Blodget'i
MILLS, near the head of Amofkeeg
Falls, next spring—3 or 400 of white and
yellow pine plank stocks, from 30 to 40 feet
in length, from 14 to 20 inches diameter—
they must be straight one way, and but few
knots, and tbofe small—Also a large quanti
ty of White Oak Plank Stocks and 100
cords of Hemlock Bark -for all which, a
generous price and good pay will be given.
For further particulars, enquire at Samuel
Blodget's fibre, near his canal, at said Amof
keeg—Where he has a general assortment of
Englilh, India and Weftindia
GOO D S,
• for sale ; which he will fell as cheap as any
man whatever—Prove me—and speak as you
find.
N. B. Cash will be given for Indian Corn,
Rye, and Pork, on the delivery.
b The public may be assured, that Mr.
Blodget is happy to inform them, that the
most difficult part of cutting his Canal, he
has furmouhted ; that his great lock, and all
other parts of the work, completely answers
his withes—that he flatters himfelf he shall
so far complete his canal, by the middle of
May, that Logs and other Lumber, may
pass through the feme fafely, with the aid of
a common frefhet—it is already finifhed be
low all danger of loss of any Lumber.
January, 1795.7—gw
Eflate of Daniel Annis.
A LL persons indebted to the eftateof Da
fl niel Annis, late of Warner, deceased,
intestate, are desired to make immediate pay
ment—And those who have claims on said
estate are requested to present their accounts
for Settlement to ',
THOMAS ANNIS, Administrator.
Warner, fan. 6, 1795;. 6
N. B. All persons who have had any part
of said estate, illegally, are desired to return
or pay for the fame immediately.
One Cent Reward.
,
RAN away from me the fubferiber on
the 26th instant, an apprentice boy,
named LEVI HUNT, 15 years old,
light complexion; had on, when he
abfeonded, a brown short jacket and
overalli. Whoever will take up said
boy, and return him to me, shall have
the above reward, and no charges
paid.
All perfoni are forbid harbouring
or trusting him, as they would avoid
the penalty of the law.
STEPHEN CHASE.
Northfield, Dec. 29, 1794. 6
^fy&fo ^t. — ____
Blacksmith's apprentice wanted.^
Wasted— A. stout, healthy LA D,
about 16 years of age,
To learn the Blackfmith'i Bufinefr. O
7^. 9. Enquire of the Printers. 6
The Price is one Dollar and feventam Cents
per annum, exclude of postage.