The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1795-01-02 00:00:00, page 4

Tbe Parnaffian Field.
Carmen Mordax.
FOR THE MIRROUR.
Messrs. Russell & Davis,
" O ffo% ^ich difeak,mtn proud toe fa.
And grangers fill of blockbead's flattery,
Tboie prays defames : as though ayoclfboula -safl,
B, spitting on ,our face to make it clean."
,_:"YOUNG.'
Haec mihi dormienti visa font.
The toilfcmeda, was font,tbeeve came on, ")
And smiling flars proclaim'd &s abjent fun, >
The,from ttberial heights this topic they begun. )
" Wb, this intrusion ? wk, each twinkling ray,
Wbofe care it is to speak the abjent day,
And silent night, insulted, with a throng
Os Bacchanals, wbofe never-ending fang
M^kes Chaos smile, 'and dread ConfuGon hnaf,
While balmy quietude is in oblivion loft ?"
With ravifo'd ear, I beard the voice divide, ~
Though conscious guilt, that ver, hour was mine,
Who yet awake in ufugi hours tffa,,
When pnorsfomni,(through the senses creep,
. Had not reclin'd m, wear, limbs to rtf.
Nor taker quiet to m, lab'ring brcaff.
At length the air, Deit, look flight,
And cbofe m, mind bis partner for the night ;
teW^f" sincere to let me know,
inhabit here below ;
flints ^e, what mansion, they maintain,
artturn'd to ghosts, & gbofts to men ;
What fouls are form'd, of ro'r, jort and fat;
B^^te? ards ma, be known, though ne'rfo wife.
UM^n^kitb the conversation of the,God, t
I mount at bis imperialnod,
Uffnions wast ed fwift and tow'riug bigb,
to bound along the azure Jky.
Through worlds,before to me imknro>iQ„
' '" r ° ja ' 'brane arriv'd at lafl,
"'■l*'""" '" °" c6mm ° n P' a " 'V"' laid,
AnZroarious forms in different ordersfpread;
Here Seraphs I beheld, there gbofts of flats,
Tariff, ty far too copious to relate—;
But fill my mind, infatiate,forward prefl.
With much anxiety to learn the rest.
r At length,when ev'ryghtfl, ,cene Was o'er,
The pow'r propitious Jaid " there's one think *""
Which,on will much admire ; /mean the plan,
By which is form'd th' immortal foul of man.
Thus said, be took me to a different places
Where bung a magnet pow'r tn open fyace,
Hither the joulrtfearthly mortals came,
E^^^d from nothing, to receive their naru ;
gULeto each, there is a title given, ,
And flraigbtthe, quit the aerial realms of heaven;
Downwardtbe,fpeed, till lighting on the earthy
The, there partake in an incarnau birth.
&jHtoqualitie', and titles, to behold
WHW^ *' r c ° u " ^B/ withhold
Frmadmiration, so immenfcl, great,
disproportion from afoul off ate • '.
r 99 ^of abjrafale, mlradefig,,
@c^WMi^h tb&alkdivine—,
m, thoughts their air, forms purfu'd,
Zd^tb the moftextatic rapture view'd,
" Here" cry'd tbe God, " behold an empty foul,
Which anxioufl, is bro'ring round the poll;
This is another kind, which sometimes we
Grant as inhabitant of earth with thee;
But whatfor bed, it foe,
Wbetberin ripr,ear s, oryoutbful bloom, f |
Whether in cbar<b, in ,l,muje^r at ball, , |
It mus difeover ,'hat it is to t s
Naked or clothed; Niggard h ils mme,
'Tis noted much in books of ancient fame,
For petty tricks, and breach tfcoufi^^
Nsitber to honour has the leefl presence.
It is a being.much inclin'd ^faji, . .%
Id probity fotdlyou you'r a gue^ ^..?
But in one night's rfolfa^FfeUfa
From to ff hfo rf you cannot be,
And thus it is, feme fosils foegone from W,
To realms terrefri^, under thes presence,
Ofbringmeu^ndaaingtbrtasfeeb,;
^^^^^
Beelzebub " # ^~\;
lOdfebtoUYfal
/ ,ADVENA.
,yff^\m&@&s4#W'*" 1
^ Fliria WGreat Guns.
21&
:" IN poiqttftrade, ffjys Sir Wra, Temple,)
a Dutchman can out-wit a few, the Genoese, and
she d—lbimjelf, but not a Cbingf' f
Royal Critteifq,.;
AN alarmtf Watt'other day abufixg Mr Paine
and bis weeks in a mod virulent manner, when a
gentleman flopped binsfart by afkirg bins if ever-;
be bad read any of Mr Pains's performances ?— ;
“ read them,fir ?" replied be, " doyou think 1
will ever read the writings nffutb ajcoundrel?
The Contraband Monkey.
AN Officer of the Cmflams lately joined a monkey
on board a feip in the river, and being afad b,
what law monkies were declared contraband, jaid
be found theyoung foreigner with Paine's Rights
of Man naually in bis band, arid meant to fecurr
. him as an evidence againf the perjon who lent
him the book to read.
Jack's Fiddle,
' TWO blacks, jervants of two claficks, one an
Armenian, the other a Calvinist, warmly contend
ing, eacbfor the right of his own denomination :
,a<k, servant to the former, having got the arga
<meat agpinft Cuff, servant to the fatter, who, to
make a draw game of it says, '' Jacky, nobody
know what be ri ht, for de minister dey make
de Bible be just like your fiddle Jack, dey play
just any tune pon't dey mind to."
MONITOR?
FOR THE MIRROUR.
Messrs. Russell & Davis,
Please to give the following a humble place
in your ufefal paper, and'you will oblige
a humble friend.
Beheld, bow good and pleasant it is, for Brethren
to dwell together in Unit, ?
WHEN we take an observation of
people in general, and turn our atten
tion to the conduct of families, Ihall
we not conclude, that as good effect
arise from the Union and Agreement
of a family, as any other virtue can;
produce ? And, on the contrary, the
disagreement thereof, will as certainly |
produce evil effects ; and conlequent-;
Jy the family's ruin. A family, that!
con lifts of parents and children, who
strive to fulfil their refpraive parts
with love and pleasure : the parents
employed in providing tor their fam-;
ily ; and educating them according to'
the rules of virtue ; endowing theml
with every ufeful lesson, of religion,l
morality, and economy, which, with
a good improvement of theirs, will
contribute to make them yfelul both
to themkivisfrand others. And chil
dren, in return, durifofo refpe&ful ;
flawing an unaffeded regard to, and
v^fu^fog; thetf and one an
other. All fubmicting to the will of
God, with filial refignanon ; perform
ing every incumbent duty receding
their Creator, themfelvei, and one an
other, with alacrity and delight of|
heart ; all aiming at the glory of God 1
ludfegood of each other.
Mfewe fee foch a family as this,;
A^&^^ oUr attention, Q
(wrutmoft endeavours to imitate it—j
it most certainly will have the appro
b4ra¥ ev " y ' £e ^< ^ be^W
lept miod-the feeling, participant
heart wjll lay : « This is a little hft |
ven below; O, that I were an inhab
itant of it !"
^?&<#D& family, where there are
c^iw! broih,difagreemeots, junglest
and the spirit of division reign, it is
an indication of the inevitable ruin of|
that family & and amrning to others,|
to shun the danger they are expofed|
to, whiles that malicious dUpofirion is;
P^ o "¥W< in <bqr^QgdO&—Let
1 nal,
I%?'%^^.^ wf -■.*>■«-« V--r«-l 1
I A GREAT'commeoppe^
William Peon, a Quaker, receiver
a charter for planting Pennsylvania in
Nonhamerica.
1683 Peooy-poft intituled at Lon
don,
India flock fold from gool. to 5001,
I fora (hare of 1001
1685 Charles 11. dies, aged 55, and
is succeeded by his brother Jame, 11.
The Duke of Monmouth, natural
son to Charles 11. raises a rebellion,
but is defeated at the battle of Sedg
more, and beheaded.
The edift of Nantz n revoked by
Lewia XIV. and the Protestants are
greatly distressed.
1687 The palace of Versailles, near
Paris, is finished by Lewis XIV.
1688 The revolution in Greatbfit
ain begins, Nov, 5, King James abdi
caici, and retires to Frarce Dec. 3.
King William and Queen Mary,
daughter and foo in-law to James,
are proclaimed Feb. 10.
Vifeount Dundee ftandi out for
James io Scotland, but is killed by
General Mackay, at the battle Kiil
verankie, upon which the Highland
ers, wearied with repeated misfortunes,
disperse,
Bounties granted on the exporta
tion of British commodities.
1689 Land-tax passed in England.
The Toleration-aft passed in ditto.
Several bishops are deprived for not
taking the oaths of K. William.
William Fuller, who pretended to
prove the Prince of Wales Spurious,
was voted by the House of Commons
to be a notorious cheat, imposer, and
falfe accuser.
1690 The battle of Boyne, gained
by William against James, in fated;
01691 War in Ireland finished by
the surrender of Lingerie so William.
1592 The English and dutch fleets,
commanded by Admiral Russel, de
feat the French fleet off Cape La
Hogue.
f Hanover matte an decorate of
the empire.. 'r" :
1693 Bayonets at the end of load
ed mulquets firft used by the French
against the 'confederates in the battle
of Turity @1
Bank of England eftablilhed by
King WWtan.
The firft public lottery wat drawn
this year.
Massacre of Highlanders at Glen
coe by King William's army.
1694 Queen Mary dies Q the age,
of 33? and William reigns alone.
Stamp duties instituted in England.;
1696 The petite of Ryfwick.
^1699 The Scots fettled a colony
at the Jfthmus of Darien, in Ameri-;
ca, and called it Caledonia In this
fettkuneot, itis alledged, the Scots
W«M)t properly typify, and en-|
couraged by their neighbouring king
dom.
' Power of attorney revoked.
w^^x ^^
town, a power of attorney todo business for •
throwretoke the fan>e=Atfa forbid all
perron traafi&g bufmeis on <vy aGcount;
by virtue thereof.A/
ZEBULON GILMAN.
Gilmantown, Dec. 16,; $4.
_———._____^tofr^
4^ .Qta^d^^b^ efate. ; |
ilVEthe fub^^ appointed by
%V the Hon, Joseph B&e^frq. Judge
of the Probate of Wills, &c. tor the bounty ,
; of Strafford, commissioners to receive and;
ft _gaFne^aims of tfef^ ^etf
t A eUrtß t a
tod & fium rnnnth< from two tn
rA h f Clem
hampton.|
John Mocoey, ) Commifr
general Faffiionable affortmentof A
, -ug--fo),ai@re,j,fr iro t
II^HSV^i^^NV^MMOd
Gyo^gb, By Jun. fliop, op David at bis
ttes -— + -'— - —
bigheft price given And the sor est kinds of
TOtyQ aqrib mp,^ 'z±[ •S6L1
19. 1794. ^ 3 Concord, Dec. - '
S, HATTERS FUR
keeps constantly sale, Where he for
FURS. HATTERS
pofre Hannaford's tavern.
CASH,
HATS.
A Farm far fate.
TO BB SOLD,
By PUBLIC AUCTION,
On Monday, the ^th of January uex%
(if not beforefoil at privatefelefr-and in fach
Lots as to accommodate purchasers ;
TTPWARDS of three hundred
x" acres of LAND, situated on the main
road from Hopkinton court house to Goffs
town bridge, about b miles from Concord
court house, and 4 from Hopkinton, and ly
ing on the louth of Judge Page's farmin
Dunbarton.
The buildings coafift of one
dwelling houL and three bar,s —the whole
dimensions of the barns being one Hundred
and seventy two feet by thirty, have been /
heretofore tolerably well filled with the pro
duce of Lid land.
• Two beautiful Meadows, in
front, and copticuous to the buildings, (wa
ter'd and fertiliz'd by the confluence df three
brooks, defeending a hill, nearly a mile m its
accent an the fouth, and the waters from
Judge Page's farm on the north), afford)
never failing source for hay.
It has two Orchards thereon,
and it may and will, if desired, be divided in
to two well accommodated Farms, on the
main road;
A generous payday will be
given tor a part of it. : ^ '.^
Four roads meet near to said
buildings, which render it a good fixation
for either a trader, taverner, or tinner.
For further information, en
quire at Mr. John WiuTelin Haverhill,
Massachusetts, or at Si mon Ito LEv's, Esq.
on the premises. December 1794.
N. 8,,1f fold at public auction, ,
the sale will commence at one o'clock, on the
prercifes. 3
.—, ——_ _t_____„„^^
The Newbampfoire^ Vermont
ALMANAC,
for tbe year 1795,
For sale at this Office, wholefate^antf retail. &
(C Shopkeepers (applied on low terms.,
— ——frrr— —•-=—^^ ra!!#7™*
Farm aadTan-rardjfirfok.y
=_=== •
\TO BE SOLD,
A FARM and TAN-YARD,
WITH every honvemence for the Tun
ing and Currying Business. Inquire
of the PrinQ. , Dec. 23.4
Guardian to Jofab Duncan.
PUBLIC NOTieETstoeby given, That
J,the Subferibera duly appointed Guar
dian to Jafiah Duncan, to George Dun
can, late of Londonderry, deceased—This }
is therefore to forbid all pirfons from trading
or bargaining with the said Josiah Puncan,
as said Guardian will not be refoonfible for • :
any contrast he may make. /
JOHN DUNCAN, Guardia*.
Londonderry, Dec. 23, 1794. 4 -
==— t&lCTiU^^^
Adm'n. ofhesHodlefsefiftfy
^-^f^ l'^ r t'=w's=¥ '^
taLLSBOROVGQ. .
^^^^rAe^tt.'qT.
^ DOLLY HADLEY,
^administratrix of the ft
tite of!AMOAHADLEn\^f£Pun
bytf, declared, mteitatc, exhibited aa- .^
mimftration account— 114 = 1
WhOTupto it w, ordered, The.
^^^^^fl
: 1 aforemo account win