The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-06-26 00:00:00, page 4

" iffraiwA^^ '1
• : ;— ;—I — — CT—. .— ,— .
the PARNASSIAN FIELD.
FOR THE FEDERAL MIRROR.
Messrs. Russellc> DAVIS,
If you will be so indulgent, as to give the
following a place in y>ut Federal Mirror,
you will oblige, and encourage
* YOUTH.
Thoughts on a May morning.
TY
H OWfmil&g^tbe meadows appear !
How jwettly th Robins de fag!
Their notes gently ravi/b mine ear,
White echoing wallej's do ring.
The lill, and tulip so gay.
The cowjlip, the vi'let and rest,
Noiu all their gay colours display, )
And all their fwest odours dijclo/e.
The fields tin, are clothed in green,
The pafures with flocks do abound;
The morning is mild and serene,
And foft breathing gales waft around.
1 < ,ut soon tbeje gay flow'rswill deca,,
• And languishing, moulder and die !
a Those sweet fnging birds „it thejpray,
Aid to warmer climates will fly.
• °&rn winter, approaching in hafe,
Will breathe bis chill Wads oft the,lain,
These roles and lillies la, wafle,
But faring fall revive them again.
Alas ! 'tie not so with our Youth !
When once that ga, season basfled,
Nofall the warm gales of thefath,
Will spread youthful blooms on our bead.
The faring of our youth Joon departs,
And winter, age doesjucceed.
And, Spreading its damps o'er our hearts.
Confnet them no more to be,reed.
No ne'er will the breath of the spring,
E'er thaw the cold wrinkles of age.
Till time, with bis fwiftflying Wihg p +
Concludes the la, jeene of tbe flag,.
But winter on winter, ma, reign +'+ 1
Successively, year after year ;
No /pring will revive us again.
No " youthful spring" roe appear.
Then let us, while jpring we enjay,'
Our utmost endeavours engage'
Our youth lot us gladly employ,
To preparefor the winter of age. *A
That when this ga, feafen is o'er,
And youth chang'd to age, and it's pains
Bring death, we may reach that fair fare
Where " Immortal youth" ever reigns.
SONNET—-to a Tear.
OTAY,darkling wand'rer ! whither would 1 ,
, thou rove, ''' ■ N '
From the dark confoh of th, fapbire cell?-
Wb,jeek about that frozen ferine to dwell,
Whose fenjelejs tenant spurns thefgbs of Love ?
Would, then an icicle, forlorn, unbltf.
Hang on a cbilliftg feature, and befow
Th, brilliant lufre on a marble breaf,
Like a pale planet o'er a wajleof snow ?
Stay, abjea trembler ! fa, ; andon my cheek
^eeneb the bright fame indignant pridttllumes ;
Come o'er the ronfeious fre its ro, confutes,
Npr with ungrateful love a refuge seek!
A nobler tajk, pellucid gem, be flsine.
Than, petrified iffcorn, to deck her myrtledferine.
JULIANO.
L =====^^
The Humorif.
AZE ALOUS Clergyman had taken for
his text these words," And Satan come
aljo among them." At the moment of his
reading the text, an old decrepit negro en
tering the fanduary, supposed himfelf point
ed at, and with a degree of refen tment, look
ed the priest full in the face—retorted-fa
grad to Jee , our fader? ,t
CANTAB
WLL stand thhfeafon at the L
ble of the Subferiber. An elegant,
dark chefnut colored HORSE, full blooded,
only five years old ; sixteen hands high ; di
redly from the state of Virginia. '
Hit movement ii very lot y, and
will undoubtedly please those who will take;
the trouble to call and fee him, where his
Pedigree , be Q^ Q^
Cahdia, goth May,
/ fcCTotot ———
RAGS wanted.
COt this Office, and ^ ^ %
iPartnerfeip D^
"THIS Day diffoived, by rau
tual consent, the PARTNERSHIP of
WAIT & FISK.J!
All persons that are indebted to said Com
pany, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to LUTHER FISK-and thofy that
have any demands against said Comptoy, to
call on said Fisc for settlement. ?
DAVID WAIT,
. . LUTHER FISK.
Concord, June to, OTfc^
Business in future, will be car
ried on by Luther Fisk, where he has for
Tale, the following
BOOKS:
A Kin's Poems.
Art of Speaking
Addison's Evidences,'
Bailey's Diaionaiies,
Baron Trenck, .
Beauties of Hiftory,
, Os Poetry,
Bell's Surgery,.
Do. on Ulcers,
Bibles, Quarto,
Brydon's Tours,
Baxter's Call,
Belknap's Newham.
Bookkeeper's Affift
ant,-
Carver's Travels,
Cecelia,
Charlotte,
Seneca's Morals,
Cullen's Practice of
;§ ^hyfic,
Cambaud's Didion
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,
folia & 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,
AGENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Weftindia ^ EngliJb GOODS,
% - as ufoal— likewise;
DRUGS & MEDICINE,
And a few Hundred Weight of
CAMWOOD.
TUCKERS FERRY for TalT
O. TOat SOLD; / /
mAn&mayJte entered upon immediately,
The Valuable F ER R Y;]
across the river Merrimac,
NOW occupied by the subscriber—the
privilege of which extends one mile up
and one mile down said river from the ferry
way, ' Atio'b&vtaß,"/''™.'
„ A small HOUSE and BARN,
together with about five acres of very good
LAND adjoining Grid ferry, on which is a
number of thrifty youn^ apple trees.
The central Situation of this
FERRY, renders it a good Affid fora Tan
ner, or Shoemaker—and the business of Re
tailing Spiritous Liquors would be profitable
—For further particulars apply to the sub
scriber on the premises.
,%>ELIPHALET TUCKER.
Concord, June 18, 1795;. 9
== ; ► _ —^ — ►_—
Samuel Tb^mpsorts estate.
I—wfytl
A LL perfont having demanda on
the estate ot Samuel Thompson, late
of Concord, deceased, are requeued to deliv
er the fame, properly vouched for settlement
—and those indebted to said estate, are de
sired to make immediate payment to MIRI-;
;§M THOMPSON, who is Administratrix
to laid estate. .
Concord, June 15, 1795. 9 fl
Milton's Works,
Misses Magazine, ,
Moor's Monitor,
Doi Dramas, |
Morse's Geography,
Do. Abridged,
Natural Hinory,
New Eng. Farmer,
Odiorn's Poems, -
Perry's Didioparies,
Poetical Epitome,
Prose do.
Power of Sympathy,
Pike's Arithmetic,
Peter Pindar,
Pilgrim's Progress,
Principles of Polite
ness,
Roderic Random,
Robinson Crufoes,
Rife & Progress,
Religious Courtlhip,
Rights of Man,
Spedator, in 8 vols.
,Seraphical Shepherd
Stanford & Merton,
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 P(alms 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,
Harvird^ College Lottery.
class THI^D.—A^ two.Blanks to a Prize.
FIFTEEN t^CTandTickets, at $ dollars each,
,'ari,footy, dsuars, to be paid in the follow
i?g prizes, fuljea to a delusion of \Q per cent,
for the purposes of the Lottery.
PrizeW^.fo; Dollars,/ Dels,
10 y ' toco are 10,000
¥ s<?9 <5,000
io ^ 400 4,000
10 500 3,000
107 200 2,000
40 • 100 4,c00
50 50 2500
60 40 2,400
80 30 2,400
lo§ 20 2,100
160 10 1,600
4500 8' 36,000
5,043 Prize), 75,000
9)955 Blanks,
g 1 The above class will positively commence
drawing in the Representatives Chamber in Bos
ton, on Thursday, the 17th of Sept, next, and be
completed with all piffible aijpateb. — A lift of pri
zes will be immediately publifad, and the prizes
paid on demand.
The Managers understanding that adventurers
in general were difotisfed at so much money being
abjorbed in the high prizes, as has hitherto been
the praaice, have noy printed a Scheme, which
they hope willmeet with general approbation.
' BENJ AUSTIN, jun.
GEORGE R. MINOT,
SAMUEL COOPER, Managers.
HENRY WARREN,
JOHN KNEELAND, _
' Bo,on, May 14, 1795.
TICKETS and Quarter# of Tickets
in the above cla's, may be had at
LUTHER FISK's Store, in Concord.
n^D for SALE?
TO BE SOLD,
A Lot of LAND, in Dorchester,
CONTAINING one hundred acres—the
foil good—well situated, watered and
timbered—it is part of the original right of
John Nelfori. A good horse, or neat cattle,
will be taken in part payment, and a gener
ous pay day given for the remainder. This
would be a good bargain for a young man,
who withes to get him a good farm, on easy
terms. The trees are felled on a number of
acres. For further particulars apply to
ELIJAH RUSSELL.
Concord, June 19, 1795.
RUNAWAY BOY.
TOHN MOOR, anindented BOY,
J having absented himfelf frommy
service, contrary to my orders, thisi,
to forbid all persons harboring, trust
ing, or employing him, on the penal
ty of the law. Whoever will return
him, shall have one penny reward, and
no charges paid by * -^
DANIEL MOOR.
Pembroke, June 12, 1795. 9
One Cent Reward.
WHEREAS John Ordway, an ap
prentice indented to me the fubferib
er, has gone away from me contrary
to my orders, this is to forbid all pet
fons harboring, truftiog or employing
him, on the penalty of the law.
vVhpfever will return said appren
tice to me, shall have One Cent re-,
ward, and no charges paid by me,
MOSES POOR.
Dunbarton, June 8, 1795.9
Runaway Apprentice,
WHEREAS Alpheus Buck, an
VV apprentice indented to me the sub
scriber, has absented tinrfelf from me con
trary to my orders, this is to fotbid all per
sons harboring, trusting or employing him
on the penalty of the law. Whoever will ^-jj
turn said apprentice to me, (hall have no te-'
ward and no charges paid by me,
CALEB MILLS.
h Dunbarton, May 3®, 1795. 7
CONCORD BRIDGE.
Trail proprietors of said bridge, at
X their meeting held the Ift inst. voted,
a fourth iffeffment of forty dollars on each
Khare, ten to be paid the 15th inft'ant—ten
the firft day of July, and twenty the firft day;
of August next—and it is the requeil of the
Directors particularly that the proprietors be
pundual in thefr payments, as the situation
of the business absolutely requires it. : ;
SAMUEL GREEN, Treasurer.
June 4,1795. 7
1
g New Fulling, Mill..°
DAVI D~LU ND, ;
CLOTHIER,
BEGS leave most refpeafully<
to give information to his friends and
the PUBLIC in general, that he has lately
been at the expense of erecting a
Fulling Mill
in Gilmantown, between Mr. Burns's ind
Mr. PiexEß.i ng's ,flare; near where the
Academy is erecting, where he has deter
mined to carry on the CLOTHIER's BUS
INESS, in all its various branches, and in
the meft elegant manner.
He will dye Scarlet, Deep
Blue, or any other colour, which his em
ployers may direct, 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 livlihood for himfelf by his honest
induffry.
Those who may please to em
ploy him, may depend on their work being
executed with fidelity and dispatch.
Gilmantown, June 1, 1795.7
tetraterato t —re —tfetato —■ —< _tßo_
Apprentices Wanted.
WANTED,,:
TWO APPRENTICES,
FROM 14 to 17 years of age, to serve at
the Cabinet and Chair Making and
Painting Bufitiefs. Apply to BENJAMIN
MACKEY, of Hopkinton, near the meet
ing house. June 1, 1795. 7
THE
YOUNG MILLWRIGHT,
AND
MILLER'S GUIDE,
By Oliver Evans, assisted by Thomas Elli
cott, an able and experienced millwright,
IS publiihed, 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 ftpnes,
and size of canals for conveying the water,
to suit the fall and power of any feat, from 1
, to 36 feet defeent.
4. Directions for conftruding their several
parts and for building and using all the au
thor's patented improvements, which lessens
the labor and expense of attending flour mills
one half.
5. The art of manufacturing 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 conftrufting and propor
tioning saws.
8. Many curffis experiments concerning
Wind Mills. }
9. Ryles for difeovering dew improre
ments exemplified 44 improving the arts of
thrashing and cleaning grain, hulling and
cleaning rice, diftilation, firing fuel in warm
mg rooms) curing fmoaky chimnies, preferr
ing (hips from finking, preferring fruits, &c.
Inis work has extended. §09 pages includ
ing 26 expensive plates, instead of 350 pages
and 20 plates, j. e. 159 pages and 6 platen
farther than proposed in the termof fubfaip
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 fubfcrip
(ion.they please—The terms of fubfeription
was raised to 3 dolls, and those whose names
are included in tie fiift lift have paid tty
'price— at which the remaining copies w^l
be fold, deducting as usual to bockfellers—
Books will be kept till the ift of October
next for the fubfetib/Q
The author keeps also for file, at No. 21,
North Secondftreet, Philadelphia, a good as.
fortment of imported,4 America# u@.
ufaCtured °'.^^Y\ : ';
, BOLTING CLOTHS, : ,
and warrants them good.
,N. 8.-If any news printer in each ftte
will give the above a place a few times they
Ihall receive as compensation a Book deliver
ed to their order, and the author's thanks ;
they will probabfy oblige many, as the book <
it wanted in all parts, and the fubferibers ex
tend over great part of the United States. ~