The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1796-06-28 00:00:00, page 4

PARIAN FIELD. }
r=toTZ— :eo?==->=*:c&r=&o)3=:
=^.^— ^^
- SONG. f^
A Woman is lite ro—but ftay="
(gl What is a woman like, who can fay ?
There's no living with or Without one—
Love bites like a fly, ^''^
Nowan ear y now an eye—
Buz, buz, always buzing about one.
When Che's tender and kind,'
Nie is like to my mind,
(And Fanny was so J remember)
She's like to —Oh dear! ^*«M
''She's as good very near
As a ripe mating peach in September.
If the laugb^nplhe chat,,
Flay, joke, and all that, \
%ui with smiles andgood humor the meethu $
She is like a rich dilh, ^/ >
Os venTon and fifh.
That cries from the table, " come eat me !"
But (he'll plague you and vex you,
Diftraa and perplex you,
Falfehearted and ranging;
TOnfettled, wid changing, 4
Whit then do you think the is like? A
Like a sane? like a reek?
Like a wheel ? like a clock'?
Aye, a clock that is always at/rify.
Her head's like the island folks tell on,
Which nothing but monkies can dwell on,
Her heart's likea lemon—so nice
She carves for each lover aflice ;
In truth /he's to me.
Like the wind, like the fa,
Whose raging will hearken to ho man;
Like amill,
Like a pni.
Like a flail,
Like a whales
'' Like an ass, |
Like a glass,
Whose image is constant to no man;
Like a flow'r,
f Like a fhow'r,
Like afly,
Like a pie,
Like a pea,
Like a flea, • r
Like a thiefc
Like—ih brief,
She's tile nothing on earth—but a womans
^■■■^^■■■■^^ - It r——■■„ l iii
THE MERRY MORTAL.
*«ff^^ fr
A YOUNG woman being to take her
oath, before a justice of rhepeace, as
a witness in feme cause, the examiner Mk.
ed her by what title he&>uld set her down,
whether maid, wife, Os widow? 66 O cer
tainly a mridt" Yald lhe, "lor I never was ]
married." He feeing her a handsome a
greeable girl, glked her how old the was—
fie answered four end twenty. "How,"
laid be,“ four and twenty ! Have a care,
my girl, what you fay- ;remember you are
new on your oath— .may I fafely set you
down a maid at these years ? the girl, ftrack
with the question, and considering a While
with herfeif, faid,"''l pray you, Sir, to a
void all mistakes, write me down young
,@an." 7
✓"COUNSELLOR Garrow, of scrutiny
1/ memory, foliating a place in a public
dine, was offered the post of Solicitor Gene
tal to one of the cedar inlands, but finding
'that this profit, and emoluments were noth
ing, and only an honorary post, replied.
Why, if I accept that office, instead of being
^^
said to him, Tfodyeu are loaded taimes. It
is early indeed, replied the other, forjouQ
but one of your 'windows
A certain senator, who ft not, it may be
a'notTeTfpe'cfo'°v^
7•A7 7 zt folA ± 1
«rly were, observed
ireMbl, looking over
at a tookfeller's rhat
lew flood rather tod
gentleman waidntf
ed^ according to the taffiion of the
timet, in a cost with' atprudigioui
number of silver lags and taffeb; up
on whichthe thief (for foch he was)
"began to have a defigo ; aod the
gentleman not being willing to difap
poiot him turned hit head <another
iray, on purpose to give him an op
"portutiity: The thiefimmediately
set to work, and in a trice, twitted
off seven of eight of the silver tag, §
the gentlemen immediately perceiv
ed it, and &ly drawing out of hit
pocket a pen knife, which cut like a
razor, catched the fellow by the ear,
and cut it off elofe to hit head. Mur
der ! Murder! cries the thief; rob
bery ! robbery ! cries the gentleman,
Tb#e are your tags and buttons / Ve
ry well, fays the gentleman, throwing
it back in the like manner, there is
your ear.;
CONCORD BRIDGE.
ALL persons having any de
mands on the proprietors of Concord
Bridge, are required /to exhibit the
fame to the Diredocs, at the house of Mr.
William Stickney, innholder in Concord, on
the firft Monday of July next, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, for adjustment.
And all persons indebted to
said proprietors, are allo refuelled to make
payment to (be Directors on said day.
By order of theDire&ors,
CHARLES WALKER, Pr. Clerk.
June 15, 1796.
pLIZA LA GRAIZE, whose
maiden name was Jones, escap
ed upwards of two years fioce, from
the horrid massacre at Cape Francois,
and wandering about without the
meant of restoring herfelf to her
,hieods, having been long in quest of
her uncle James Johnstone, who
she has reason to suppose has eftab
lifhed himfelf somewhere in America
stakes this method of informing
him, that she it delolate, and defti
tuce, and of supplicating his assistance
and diredion. A line, iodofed for
her, b, post, or any other way, to
the " Reverend John Murray,
Franklin- Places No 5, Boston, will
come to,hand. fy'
OThe Printers ibroagtat the U
hiied Slates are requeued, in the name
of humanity, ^ republifo this Adver
tifement in their TefpeQive papers.
June 8.
MORE" FRESH HIDES.
JUST arrived from the COAST—and for
SALE, by the fubferiber, Four Thous
and Five Hundred very large and excellent
UPPER LEATHER HIDES.
Approved Notes, payable in fix and twelve
months, received in payment.
(, Hides delivered at Concord or Haver
hill, as best foils the purchaser.
NATHANIEL LADD.
Concord, June 14, 1796. 9
—>__ — h_. ten — — ___
: VALUABLE LAND for f^e.
./' tj '1 LICTB : 7 ^
TO BE SOLD,
.ABOUT TWENTYFIVE ACRES OF
Intervale Land,
ON the easterly fide of Mer-
I^ud'ge" ri ™' ali "' ebel ° w CONCO * B
"Ab^t seven %s of Upland,
Inear laid intervale with a
fc^9@^ a "d^AßNLanding
thereon-belonging to the estate of RICH-.
I ARD EASTMAN, late of Concord deceaf-
The sve a&e I^ will be fold
Ito ,1, WMOTHY walker 7
, Concord, June 6, 1,96. ,
1 A BARGAIN.
CITUATED in Hopkinton near
the CSurt I-layfr in said Hopkinton,
eppotite the hou<formerly occupied hy l
faac Babfon, off gto^n,
A piece of Land, with a dwel-
^ jrig horse ,by 31, the outilde chiefly finish
ed, aftore 44 by 1% land a barn 30 by.2o—
—for a trader, or tavern, or mechan
ic.—To be fold on reasonable terms.—For
further particulars inquire of
BENJAMIN MACKAY,
on the premises. *'
Hopkinton, June ao, 179/5.1
FOR SALE,
A reddish coloured MARE, five
years old this June.
SHE was fired by the netted
STICKNEY HORSE, and from an ex
cellent mate —She is a natural trotter,
very spirited—about fourteen hands high—
a beautiful head and neck—was never nick
ed, but carries a good tail— has a small star
in herforehead—and will makyn excellent,
elegant and pleasant saddle horse. Enquire
4 of the Printers of the MiRROR, for further
particulars. June l^, 1796
Foft Riding Business.
AN hopeft man, who would
with to engage in this business, may
have a good route, bv applying to
RUSSELL and DAVIS.
K, None ivillh employed unless well recommended
or known.\: A firfle man would be preferred,
Hanover, May 26, 1796.
.PROPOSAL
For Printing, by Subscription, at the Office
of Dunham & TRUf;,
-ITHE'
HISTORY and JOURNAL
OF
- Asplund,
Preacher of the Gospel, and now resident at
Hanover.
cont AlNl ng,
HIS birth—Education —Profeffion
-^Travel# and adventures thro'
Sweden, Finland, Lapland, Denmark,
Norway, Pomerania, Delmeohurft,
Westphalia, Englarid, Ireland, Hol
land, Italy, Spain, Sardinia, the Weft
iodia islands of Martinique, St. Eufta
tia, Barbadoei and St. Lucia, and in
all the ftatei and territories of the U
nited States of America—Description
of the tuftjmi and manners, way of
living, commerce, agriculture, me
chanical arts, literature, &c.
Account of the chief cities + viz.
Stockholm, Upfal, Stralfund, Gripf
vald, Wifmar, Copenhagen, Altona,
Bremen, Hamburgh, Lubeck, Amy
fterdam, Harlem, Leyden, Briel, Lon
don, Hague, Liverpool, Dublin, Gib
raltar, Port-Mahon, Leghorn, Cagli
ari, &c. Hh religious exercises, viz.
Convidion, Conversion, and Deliver
ance, Baptism, joining the Church,
Call to the Ministry, the Oppofitioni
he has met with and -Receptions from
the Prophane and Profeffors.—His
particular Views about the Doctrines
ofthe Gospel—Ordinances— Com
mands and Precepts—and the Gov
ernment of the House of God.
The whole is intended to be en
tertaining, curious, ufeful and instruc
tive, to (hew the Power and Good
ness of God and the finfulnefs and
ingratitude of Sinners.
I. The Book will be put to Press
"within two Months, aod finished as
soon as possible.
11. It will be printed on good
Demy Paper and ahandfome Type.
111. hit foppofed it will contain
2to duodecimo pages, rot exceeding
.bound ano lettered, for 200 pages §
1 1 thrift wnA ire arrminfahlp tnr >9
Ite V ° ^TT '° be P " d °° °°
livery of the Books.
RDBBERV.'
4 —_ : _f. t _~
f\N Tnqda,mining, between to arid
Cl 2 o'clock, a fpm ^B^swas
broken, by fame person or per/ans,
(who mtf be es she moss really infamous
charafters in the foctet, ofmat) and the
Mujeum rubbed of between it and 20
very-Valuable filter antique coins and
medals —amongfl which 1 can recoiled
one of Oliver Cromwell's coins, on one
fide the figures pf two hearts, motto.
Commonwealth of England, an the re
verse. God with ns, aver, plain crown
of Charles the second, a crown of Lanis
kF. the oth^s 1 cannot «colteß among
so large a colleaion, but the, were all
conjidered great cttr iofaies, the arrange
ment of the coins is temporary, and al
tbough in its infancy, consists of several
hundreds of different "kinds.—Should
Coins of this ae/cription be offered for
sale, I Jball be vCT, thankful if they ma,
be flopped, and information given to me.
This is the second time the Mufearn has
been robbed of coins and medals— very
frong fnfpeion is entertained againff
three very particular persons who were '
in the Mufemn most of the forenoon
when the robber, was committed, and 1
hope a candid canfeffion will take place,
which will prevent expofare ; and in
that case 1 pledge m, honor, tbe 00ft
profound fecrec, foall be objerved.
GARDINER BaKER,
Proprietor of Tammany Mufram,
April 23. Newyork.
CT AU the Printers in the U. States
Ore solicited to re publifo this advertife
mcnt,as the coins to , be offered for fate
in other parts of the Union, by doing
which, they will do much in aiding an
infant inftitution—tbis is a kind of
pert, that money cannot replace.
-— .—_— ^
War Office of the United States,
- May4,i-96.
CT"'HE following rules, explanatory of
l those publifad the 15th February,
1789, are to be observed by all
persons entitled to lands, in pur /uance of
resolves of Congress.
Ever, certificate of the acknowledge '
went of a deed or a power of attorney,
either before a notary public or other
magiffrate, must, in addition b wbat is
n/ual, set forth, that the person making
the acknowledgment is known to the no
tar, or other magifirate ; for wbictopur
pofe words of the following import mu,.
be ioferted in the certificate :'
" And I do Moreover certify, that
the said A. B making this acknowledg
ment has been for personally
known to me"
If the notary or other magiffrate has
reason to believe that be is tbe person be
represents bimfelf to be, be will also
certify it.
And if she proof be made by a wit- 1
, nefs or witpeffes, be or they muff few
to fame general slate of tbeir knowledge
of bim ; which matter muff be set forth
in the certificate ; and the notary pub- ,
lie or other magifrate, before whom the
acknowledgement is made, mu, also set
forth that the witness or witnefa has
w have been for upwards of \
personally known to him. w
Ls ajuftice of the peace is employed,
the clerk of tbefef the efrfo
or county, muftwhfi, tbatfecb perfeu
fa ajuftice of the peace, of ibe county 4
or corporation as Abe case me, be, and
that fall faith is due te bieamae tab.
Secetarj of ^ar, ^
.__,. c—rat -_.__
kALAßGEquantiryof Hemlock
I " BARK, tor which the Cath, and a very I
'in the mnrfe nf nrefent feafcn bv■