The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1793-06-24 00:00:00, page 4

[From the jfr, page.],
still at their head, have just given
a last proof of their attachment to
the interests of the mother country,
by flying to Jamaica, and throw
ing themselves into the arms of the
E^?' ,^
Extras of@ letter dated at Newyork,
lass Sunday morning. - w
"The lbip Alexander is this
morning arrived from Savannah
Ev'n at a dinner, Jome will be unblejs'd,
However good the viands, and well drefs'dt
, The, always come to table with afcowl,
Squint with a face of verjuice o'er each dife,
Fault the poorfleJh, and quarrel with thefife,
Curse cook and wife, and loathing, eat and
t growl.
A CLERK of one of the Wards
in this town, (who is not ranked
among the largest of the^pecies)
was told very angrily by one on
whom he had called for his fine,
that he would let his mouse trap for
him, if he dared to callagain: The
little man called, but feeing the
Tarp at the door, made off; and
;, is said /w^re bis life against this
flagrant violate, of the publick peace.
A Merchant in Saturday's Centi-
A neljnforms his Customers that
hit Business will in future be carri
ed on under the firm of " HIM
SELF and SON."
A cart-load, 10, theirfomachs Jieal,
Yet jwear they cannot make a meal.
I like not the blue-devil-hunting crew !
I hate to drop the discontented jaw !
0 let me Nature's fmple Jmile purjue,
And pick e'en foyurefrom aftr aw !
AN ODE.
" H/TAN ""^ " happy if he <will :”
D'ye laid it often, & I think jo fill:
Dodrine to make the million flare !
Know then, each Mortal is an aflual Jove ;
Can brew what weather befall most approve,
Or wind, or calm, or foul, or fair.
But here's the mifehief—Man's an ass, 1 fay ;
Too fond of thunder, lightning, form, and
rain;
He hides the charming cheerful ra,
Thatfpreads a Jmile o'er hill and plain;
Dark he must court the scull, and spade and
Jhroud,
The miftreJs of his foul mull be a Cloud!
" Roses Jball fnrootb Life's journey, and
adorn ;
'' Tet, mind me—if, through want of grace,
'' ,Tbou mean'ft to fling the blessing in my face,
" Thou baftfullleave to tread upon a thorn."
Yet feme there are, of men /think the worst,
Poor imps ! unhappy, if they can't be curs'd—
Forever brooding over Mis'ry's eggs,
As though life'spleafure were a deadly Jin ;
Mousing forever for a gin
To catch their happinesses by the legs.
BOSTON—ATTIC CRUMBS.
MONS, de Noailles, who is now
at Philadelphia, was the Member
in the National Assembly of France,
who moved the entire abolition of
all titled Orders, and to have no
diftindions among the People, his
visiting cards have on them now,
Vija.de Noailks.
Who fold him that be must be curs'd on earth ?
The God of Nature ? — =-No Juch thing, !
Heav'n whimper'd him,the moment of his birth,
'' Don't cry, my lad, but dance and Jing ;
" Don't be too wife, and be an ape :— —-
'' In colours let thy foil be drefs'd, not crape.
[lnferred at the Request of a Friend.]
PETER PINDAR.
THE PIERRIDES.
HILARITY.
ORIGINAL-
and brings accounts that the Creek
Indians, co the number of 5 or 600
had niade a defeent upon the peo
ple of Georgia ; and were within
35 miles of Savannah."
The following striking passage
is copied from a letter written on
the prefentftate of affairs in Europe:
" I have ceased to place reliance
on any earthly thing, and remain
an astonished fpeclator of the folly
of nations and madness of many
Kings. Where these things will
end, God only knows. Many king
doms in Europe are shaken to their
very foundation. Those which pu
rify tbemfelves may stand ; those
that do not, must fall ; and in
their train, luxury, tyranny, and
oppression of every kind ; for they
carry the feeds of deftrudion in
themfelvei?'
Thursday last arrived at Newyork
the ship James, Capt. Howard, in
35 days from London.— Advices
by this vessel, which is to the mid
dle of April, date—That Dumou
rier has been taken and carried
to Lisle—That the tree of Liberty
is still supported at Oftend, where
the French are in great force-—-
That their affairs are by no means
in that desperate state as represent
ed by their enemies—That the A
merican Merchants in England
could not focceed in their applica
tion for American vessels to ted
empted io the Traiterous Corres
pondence Bill, which checks all in
tercourse with France, even in neu
tral bottoms—and that no vessel,
touching at an, port io England
fora market, can fail for France.
There are letters in town by the
above vessel as late as the 14th of
April ; some mention the French
forces as fuccefsful, others state the
probability of a monarchical gov-
“ The general Opinion-is, that
we must soon have Peace, this Ap
pearance puts all trade at a Stand ;
my Cargoes insured at a war Pre
mium will certainly be fold at a
peace Price ; naval Stores in par
ticular will sustain a great Fall."
By the Alexander, Carpenter,
from Savannah, arrived here Yes
terday, we learn, that the noted
Chief of the Creeks (M'Gillivray)
is certainly dead. We are sorry to
hear also, by this Vessel, that the
Indians have murdered several Per
sons, taken much Property, and
threaten Desolation to that State
chat 500 are armed, within 30
Miles from Savanuab, and that the
Militia in the several Counties were
called out.
The Sloop Betsy, Captain Pot
ter, who arrived Yesterday from
Demarara and St. Kith, informs,
that 3 American Vessels have late
ly been taken, on Supposition, that
their Cargoes were French Proper
ty, and carried into St. Kitts. This,
we prefeme, will be difficult to
prove. If Britons do not intend,
that the American Flag shall be
sacred, why do they charter Ame
rican Bottoms to transport Eng
lish Property ?
Newyork.
NEWYORK, May 2,
Extras of a Letter from Bristol,
dated April 11.
Philadelphia, June I,
POSTSCRIPT.
erpment being finally eftabliffied
in France.
Cptain Jones, of the flip En
terprize, left Cadiz on the 7th of
April. On board the Eoterprize
are 21 French paffeogers, who
were driven from Spain by the gov
ernment ; not because they had in
any manner taken part against Spain,
nor because they refuied to take the
oath of allegiance to Spain ; but
because they were French. And
how were they exiled ? They were
driven from their families, some
from ample fortunes, of which they
were able to carry with them no
part except 75 dollars each; The
case of some of these paffeogers is
extremely hard. Several have re
sided in Spain upwards of 20 or
30 years. One in particular, tho'
born of Spanish parents and living
in Spain ever since he was three
months old still fell under this ty
rannical proscription.
Mr^ LYN CKLAEN, being fen
able that the Progress of the new Settlements,
though going on very rapidly, has, notwitb-
Jlanding, been very much retarded for the
want oj proper Assisi ance and Encouragement,
wi foes to obviate this by turning bis confant
Care and Attention to whatever has a Tend
ency to promote the good of the Country at large,
and bis Lands in particular. With this View
he is forming a Settlement in the Road Town-
Jbip, at the Outlet of a beautiful Lake, of about
three Miles and a half long ; and one Mile
wide. Where be is Laying out a T&zvn, for
the Accommodation of Mechanicks ; building
Mills ; eroding a well assorted Store ; Potajh
works ; & opening different Roads to Whitef
town, tbe Saltfprings, the Chenango Riv
er, and Catskill.
The main Road wbicb leads
into the Genefee County, pages at fa miles
Difance only from the abovementioned Town,
where Mr,LlNcKLAEx'means to refde him
felf, and where be will be happy to fee the
Emigrants, and give tbem fueb Descriptions
of tbe Country, and Information witb refpea
to the Terms of fettling, as tbe, may wife. -
Tbe Terms of Payments will
be made very easy, and Encouragement given
to all Kinds of Mechanicks,
N.B. Mr. Lincklaen mtf
inform tbe Publick, that be willfell no Lands,
but to aaual Settlers.
Albany, ANil23, 1793. 34/8,
MR. Lincklaen takes this
Method to inform the Publick in gene
ral, andthoje HuJbandmin in particular, who
wife to Jet tie in tbe Back Countries, that be
bas tbe Dijpofal of upwards of one hundred
thousand Acres of choice Land in one Body ; ly
ing and ft uated in the Counties of Herkimer,
and Tioga, in tbe State of Newyork. Being
Townjhip No. I, oj tbe twenty Townjhips.
Also, tbe Road Townfeip, and lying between
t&Military Lands, and tbe twenty townfeips.
Which Lands were formerly granted to Wat
kins and Flint, and Watkins and
Sacket.
aid of his powerful glasses, to have
reduced to a certainty, the opinion
that the Moon is inhabited^ He
has difeovered land and water, and
is enabled to diftinguilh between
the green and barren mountainous
spots on the former, which, as with
us, are subdivided by the sea. With
in these few days he has distin
guished a large edifice, apparently
of greater magnitude thanSt.Paul's;
and he is confident of shortly being
able to give an account of the in
habitants. [Lon. pap.]
'A Variety of
Entertaining Pamphlets
For Sale at this Office.,
CASH given for dry Linen RAGS.,
NOTICE.
Mr. Herschel is now said, by the
THE MOON.
Tbe above Articles will be
fold as low as at any Store in Boston.
Constant Attendance given,
and every Favour gratefully acknowledged.
Pot and Pearl Afoes, Bees
Wax, Beef, Tallow, Flax Seed, Oak Boards,
Ox Horns and Tips received in Payment.
Haverbill, Maj.%, 1793. zg^w
(For which a Lease will be given for the
Term of 999 Years,)
On WEDNESDAY, the 14th Day of August
next, at one o'Clock, afternoon,
Innholder in Sandbornton,
The RIGHT of LAND
in said Town, ^containing about 450 Acres,
which was granted for- the Use of Schools,
except fifty Aerts thereof.
The Conditions may be known
by applying to the Subscribers fourteen Day s
previous to, and at the Time and Place es the
Sale.
D AN away jrom tbe Subferi
ber, the 26th of May, an apprentice Boy,
named Amos Foljom, 18 Years of Age, dark
Complexion, black Hair, tied, bad on a long
London brown Coat. All Per Jens are forbid
harbouring or trusting him on my Account.
HENRY GUNNISON.
Gilmantown, June 1, 1.793, 32
ALSO —
DYE STUFFS, viz.
ALLUM, Barwood,
Copperas, — Nicaragua,
Logwood, Aqua Fortis,
Redwood, . Ifnglafs,
Fuftick, Cream Tartar,
Cochineal, Gum Arabic,
Oil Vitriol, Virdigreafe,
Roman ditto. Argall,'
Ground Camwood, Spirits Vitriol,
Redwood, French and Spanijb
• ; Saunders, flota Indigo.
Madder,
With a general Assortm ent
of PAINTS and GROCERIES.
Gentlemen who with to furniffi
themselves with correct Justices
BLANKS, elegantly printed on fuperfine
and common paper, are requested to call
at E. Russell's Office—who has such
for sale—on the lowest terms—printed
conformably to the established form in
the last revised Laws.
Also- BLANK DEEDS for sale.
lit the House of Joshua Bangs,
Printing Office, Dover, May 20.
Proposals, for printing by Subscription,
AN
GENERAL INSTRUCTOR.
CONTAINING,
The Business and Duty es all Town, Pa
rifli and County Officers, with the re
fpedive Laws of this State, relative to
their several Offices and Employments.
CONDITIONS—I. It ffiall be printed
on good grown Paper, and a handsome
Type.-4n. It will contain about 200 Pa
ges, and mail be afforded to Subicribers
at the low Price of four Shillings, neatly
bound.—lll. Those who lubfcribe, and
are answerable for seven copies, shall be
entitled to the eighth gratis.
The Work will be put to Press as soon
as a fufficient Number of Subscribers ap
pear to defray the Expense ofPublication.
$ Subferiptions will be received by
the Editor of the Mir rour.
Begs leave to acquaint the Publick he has
opened a SHOP in Haverhill,
Where he has for SALE, a large and
DRUGS and MEDICINES;
TO. BE SOLD,
At PUBLICK VENDUE,
SAMUEL LANE, ICom-
MOSES TOMSON, , mit-
JONATHAN CHASE, ) tee.
Sandbornton, June 11, 1793. 34
PUBLICK SALE.
BY JONATHAN RAWSON, ESQ.
lnftru&or Generalis :
OR,
Four Pence Reward.
William D. Doak
To tbe PUBLICK.
fresh Assortment of
BLANKS.