The Mirror — Concord, N.H., 1798-11-26 00:00:00, page 1

; TO BE sold;
At PUBLIC VENDUE,
At th Houft of Anna Bachelder;
Innholder io LOUDON,
On Tuesday, the 27th day of
xNovember next ;
THE Personal Estate of
Nathaniel Bac^elder, late
of Loudon; deceased ;-—confining ts
Neat Stock, Farming Uten
sils, Household Furniture, &c.
[, Sale to begin at Ten o'ClOck, in
the forenoon. CT
*f* Conditions of sale, to
be made known at time and place.
# ANNA BACHELDER, AW=.
London, Oaoter 29th, 1798. 4/
TAKE NOTICE.
WHEREAS I Ela Dow,
▼, of Enfirid, gsve a Note^o Jacob
Choate, jon. of said town, for the sum
of 178 Dollara and 83 Cents, bearing
date about the ift of May, A. D. 1797,
payable in B^f, in Odeber following :-
This is tofaurfon all persons agafoft pur
^^ ba " "" ifc a ° d
.ELA DOW.
Enfield, Oft. 17th, i 79 s;4
For the Year of our Lord, $
1 799-
Containing, betides the Astronomical
Calculations, a Calendar for young
Farmers and Gardeners — Correa Lift
of Courts— Lift of Roads— Table of
interest, &c. &c.
O This Almanack, calculated by one
of the most accurate authors in Near-
England, may be had of the different
Poftriders from this Office. Traders
and others, who purchase to fell again,
will have a large allowance made.
Nov. 19, 1,98. /
The Subferibers
INFORM their Customers, who have
engaged Beef Calle to them, that
they must be brought in on Tuefday,
the 27th inst. as the drove will set out
on Wednesday, the 28th of this month.
Those who negled this must expe& to
pay Cash :— And any who want their
Cattle driven on Commiffim, may have
them attended to faithfully, (if brought
in then) and for a reasonable price, and
a part of the money advanced, if wanted.
Also those who have engaged Batter and
Tow Cloth, are requested to bring those
articles in the fame week, and likewise
Cash. P. & O. CARRIGAIN.
' Nov. 13th, 1798.
A likely ingenious ROY,
Between 14 and 16 years of age, who is
a good English scholar, is wanted as an
apprentice to the Printing Business.—
Apply at the MiRROR Office:
VENDUE,-
Apprentice Wanted.;
117 ANTED, a smart a&ive
BOY, from 13 to 16 years ofage,
as an apprentice to the TANNING and
CURRYING BUSINESS. Good en,
couragement will be given. Apply to
SHERBURN WIGGIN.
Concord, 0a22, 1798. 2
This Day Publijbed,
And for fate at M. Davis's Printing-
Office, by the thousand, gross, dozen,
or single.
The Farmer's
ALMANA C K,
Farmer's ALMANACK.
[Vol.
PRINTING.
Printed and publifoed every Monday morning, by MOSES DAVIS, in CONCORD, Newhampshire.
VIL]
•m4„ra*trcfa#HHfcmfeo!!B*fcmfeiio^^
BW who^
State of Newbamfe/bire.
s Rockingham ff.
To & Honorable fufticu of the Superior
Coart of Judicature, next to be bolder at
Exeter, in and for said Cmty, ou the
third Tuejda, of September, 1798—
Humbly Shews,
Leavitt clough, of Center
bury, in said county, hulbmdman,
Guardian of Dorothy Tirrell and Wood
bury Tirrell, ^minors, children Os Seth
Tirrell, late of said Canterbury, deceas
ed, That the said minors are seized in
common and undivided with three other
persons, to wit, William Tirrell, John
Tirrell, and Joseph Kennifton, and Bet
ty his wife, in her right of, and in a
certain' farm Situated in said Canterbury,
containing about one hundred and fifty
acres, with the buildings thereon ; and
the said William, John and Joseph, are
about disposing of their fbares in said
farm, which it fold separately would be
very injurious to the interest of said mi
nors, as said farm would bring a much
higher price if fold together— And he
farther states to your honors, that in the
opinion of the friends and relations of
said minors, it would be much for their
interest to have their right in GUL farm
fold together With thi rother fflre, and
have the money put out at interest, until
they arrive at the age of twenty one years
—wherefore he prays your honors would
grant him licence to fell the ffiares of his
said wards in the farm aforefaid, and put
the money arifiog from the sale thereof
at interest, for their use and benefit, until
they arrive at full age.
LEAVITT CLOUGH.
Canterbury, August, 1798.
Rockingham ft.
Superior Court, Sty. term, 1798.
Ordered by the Court, that the said
Leavitt Clough notify all persons
concerned to appear before the justices
of the Superior Court of Judicature, to
be holden at Portsmouth, within and for
!the county of Rockingham, on the firft
:Tuefday of February next, and shew
I caufe,if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition ihould not be granted,—
§ by caufiog said petition and order of
Court thereon, to be published three
weeks fucteffively in the Mirror, the
last publication whereof to be fix Weeks
before said term. Attest,
NATH'I. ADAMS, Clerk.
— TAILORING.
/
CLOTHES made upon the
I' following moderate terrtis :—Coat,
from 4s. to 9s. Waistcoat, from zs. to
4s. and Small Clothes, from zs. to 4s.
Any Gentleman, wanting a
garment made fafhionabU and ch„eap,
may have it done on the foorteft notice.^
For further information, enquire of the
Editor of the Mirror.
08. ±6.1798. 3
- —-—- —.—._„_ —___ —.
For jale eg this Office,
friendly" monitor.
B, Nath'l. Porter, ./ Cotos,.
'^? p "''
For sale by the Printer. M
BLANKS, of different kinds,
Miy be had ,f M. Davi,' Office.
Barber and Hair-Dresser,
INFORMS the public, that he has
hired /room m Mr. Moses Davis's
Printing-Office, which he will improve
during the Session of the Hon. Gen.
Court, where he will be happy to wait
upon all Gentlemen who will favor him
with their curiom. Nov. ig. ,
CONCOR D,
Gentlemen, please to call.
WILLIAM GILMAN,
MONDAY, November 26, 1793.
ed the spark, which lighted up the prof
ped of her emancipation and happiness ;
how then can we wish to check its prog
ress, whed we ourselves ate the" authors
of its exiftenee ? But. my friends, faffer
none to delude them fete with such rea
soning. Suppose we grant, that it was
from the altar of American liberty, she
borrowed the inffidling fpaik; Did
America loan it heir for the purpose of
deftrodipn ? Did she tell her to confider
men as combustibles formed by nature for
the fire Os liberty to confeme, and that
human blood alone was the milk, on
which her iofar.t libmy could be nour^
feed, and reared to manhood ? Did the
tell her to light up 11general cor fljgra
tion, to depopulate tire world, and drive
happiness from creation ? No ; warm,
said Iha, their hearts, bot dont consume
them ; enlighten their minds with the
mild rays of rational liberty ; expand
their bosoms with the love of order, and
of each other; tart let nat enthusiasm
seize thee, and bid thee affiliate every
opposing demerit to tfime own. Be
ware of The ralh attempt of compulsion ;
" That political .preacher, who Ihall
convert from the error of his wys one
political foner; one loft son of America,
who hath strayed into the wilds of Jaco
binifm, deserves as 'great applause from
his Countrymen, es he would receive
from Heaven, who fhouid point a wan
dering iheep back to the fold of God.
Say not that the trft is arduous and
hopeless. Are Jacobins more obstinate
than hardened, and apparently, repro
bate fitters ? This need not, must not,
deter you from an attempt at their con
version. The great and awful day of
political judgment, is hastening on with
increasing rapidity, from the mouth of
their country, the just sentence of damna
tion will soon be pronounced ; and a de
mocratic Hell their inevitable portion.
" Think, then, ye who possess persua
sive powers, to what a noble purpose you
may now employ them. Who that has
a friend, a relation or a townsman, in
fecu^ with this dreadful Mania, will not
assist in a design, so noble, so disinterest
ed ? Who will hot rejoice at your fuc
cefs, and sing hosannas to your saving
names ? Rouse then, persuasive elo
quence and thunder reason in their ears,
and flail conviction to their hearts,
Rouse, all ye sons of Genius and save
your deluded countrymen ; for the re
demption of their fouls "is precious. Do
you aft how you are to accomplish their
conversion, upon what grounds you are
so preach reformation ? Seled your text
from the difpjtcbes from our Envoys,
let them be your political gospel ; and
for your comment, quote the opinion of
a Washington, an Adams, nay the united
voice of America. Employ such means,
and methinks you must succeed ; the
adamantine heart must melt ; the love of
icountry, the attachment to order, and
I the no|>le fpirjt of '75, must return.
;But, fays one, would you urge ua to op-
; pofe a nation, hitherto considered as
our ally ? Would you raise the deftruc
five weapon against a nation immerging
from slavery ? Must we check that fire,
which we have been taught to believel
would purify the nation ; and drive froml
our bosoms that ardent wish we once ex
pressed for their success ? 'Twas from
the altar of American liberty she borrow'-
You have given us extraas from a
number of difeourfes ; if you please, let
a vacant corner be tilled with one from a
sermon of his ; it is in the charaßerifti
cal stile, but may not please the less on
that account. ZAMA.
ffl^^m^
FROM THE MERCURY.
Messrs. Young ^ Minns,
OUR Person never made a very great
ooife in the world ; in ihort, he
may be scarcely known outof his parish,
but I can assure you he is a worthy, mod
est gentleman ; no party man, nor did
he ever, to my knowledge, appear in
print upon politics ; but as the fafhion
was, sometime since, he ventured in one
of his sermons to touch upon the political
Bate ot our country.
Though we cannot with propriety be
I called a commercial State, yes as the
I sale of the produce of our farms inti
linnatelylinnately depends Upon its exportation
r from the sea ports of her filler Staves,
I when their commerce is destroyed the til-
I ler of the foil is involved in its ruin; and
I the ehemy, who captures the cargo ofite
merchant, gives a mortal blow to the
I harvest of the hufbandtnan.
Theretuta of Mr. Gerry, the last of
I our insulted Meffepgers of peace, al-
Ithough without effea in the hitter,.
I object ofhis mission, must be confidertd
I by every difeerning man as a fortunate 1
I event ; an event which must confound
I the advocates for French amity, dissolve
the last ligaments which bind us to that
I aspiring, perfidious nation, and ' convince
I the theft obdurately incredokua, that
I friendly and sincere pressers of amicable
accommodation, can have np avail with
men whose .smbifeo is gain and whofte
policy is plunder. The prolongation of
a treaty, the manifeft obfra of which
was to delude us withthe profpea if Ml
juftment and indemnification for our loft
fes, while the most fl,grant injuries and
infelts tbonr neutral rights were proses-
Ifedly continued, could not be dt firrble.
As a refpeaable member of the Union,
it behoves us, at this momentous period,
whem the Sovereignty of our nation so
threatened, to express, in the decided
manner, by our official <&, our coufl
dence in, and adherence to riff national >
government ; and to convince France
that Dotwirbftaudfog the illiberal efforts
of sane deluded and cbfigntogpn a
mong us, weare not a divided people ,
and that she may 00 longer pf@#p.
7 L
cast not into the faren rimes heated fur
nace of the frenzied mind, the innocent
deserter, to tortune to coufeffiqn or cal
cine to powder."
Gov. Tichenor's Speech,
To the Legislature of Vermont.
Gentlemen oftbe Council, and
Gent!men of the Hoaje of Reprgntativu,
THE political world prefenrs no frailer
l light, than the Representatives of
an Independent People, convened to de
liberate for the common good ; and With
united information and abilities, to ad
vance the common prosperity. Cottea
ed indiscriminately from the various
clafles of cur citizens—from all parts of
the State—you bring with you to this
assembly the most unequivocal reprefen
tatton of the interests ot your conftiwents
—sod your persons and property beirg
fubfee, equally with theirs, to your le
gislative Coings, afford them the corcple
teft affurahce of the integrity of your of
ficial condu&.
T rejcit that the beneficent Ruler of
the univetfe, ha# been pleased to continue
unto us the blessings of our excellent cen
ftitution of government. I sincerely re
joice that in the course of his providence,
we are connected with bur filter States in
one general government. As a feperate
$ ate, we were comparative, weak, tome
times diffoieted with domestic insurrec
tion, and at all times exposed to foreign
infalls : We have become with them,
strong to repress domestic inquietude, &
to repel foreign oppressions
Let trie congratulate you. Gentlemen,
upon the prosperity of our public affairs,
both as we stand related to the union at
large, & as it more immediately refpeas
our internal concerns, as an individual
State. The prosperity of the United S.
fhouTd be considered dear to us as our
own ; indeed, the interests of both are
inseparably connected. Asa member of
the Union, we may pride ourselves in tlc
wisdom, integrity and Armnefs of the
adminiftraticn of bar general govern
ment. By its wisdom, the fpecicus de
signs of the French rulers, to involve us
in a ruinous war, have been fruftrated.
By its integrity a national love ot our
own country has been adhered to, in
lieubf an enthufi/ftic preference of a for
eign power; and the demands of a de
grading tribute boldly resisted. And by
its firmnefs, the wanton depredations up
on our commerce, have, been checked
on ouK coasts, and the ships of lawiefs
freebooters, fubj^ded to just reprisal.
( N °. 3'7-1