The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-09-22 00:00:00, page 3

Iksftityl in tiratity, retried „ & Satus,
Hear, and Charles from Hamburgh.(
„,"*• JU#K Great math
of difcoDtenc are manifefted in this
•P 1 may fay throughout the
whole of Germany. The people io
general are very averse to the present
war against France, The young
• men refute every where to go to the
armies—though they are in great want
of reinforcements. The infurreaion
in Poland becomes more serious every
jay—there even are some rumours it
has reached Silefla, Several detach,
mentsof the gatyfon of this city have
received orders to march towardathat
part, among theft, are the regiments
of Brown and Meilendorf.
On the i6th of this month we had
an affray which is perhaps but a fore
runner of fomethiqg very serious.—
There were at i tavern some recruit
ers who had intoxicated some young
blacksmith apprentices and journey
men, in order to inlift them. Some
body informed of the circumstance a
number of their fellow tradesmen,
who left their lhops and collected a
number of workmen in other branch
ei—they went to the tavern, where
they rescued the young people from
the hands of those human flefh mon
gers ; threw out of the windows the
'military hats which they had put on
the heads of the young men. The
recruiters attempted to apologize for
their conduct in faying that these
young men could not pay for the li
quor they had drank. Such an ex
cuse had no effect upon the people
who are acquainted with the finks of
those base villains. They were kick
ed out of doors, a neighbouring corps
de gard sent a detachment to quell
the riot, but they were very ill used
by the people and obliged to retire.
, On the fame day and the day fol
lowing, the blacksmiths and other
. tradesmen paraded thro' the streets,
in a threatning manner, and faying
Openly, that they would not goto the
armies and that if they were forced in
any way they would do the fame as
the French.
j I must observe to you that all the
corporations of tradesmen have clubs
where they meet. The governor and
magistrates have as yet not dared to
take the least step to punish the riot
ers.,
The Prince Henry, brother to the
late K g, disappeared a few days a
go. No one knows where he is.
Orders are said to have been sent
to withdraw the troops from the
Rhine.'
I will inform you of the confeqjence
that will follow by the firft opportu
nity. '^^''V
SEPT. 5. On Thursday evening
Lift a number of men, with their fap
t# blacked, entered the house of Mr.
Hewlingi, collector of the revenue,
about ten miles from Carlifle, and;
forced him to give upafrthe papers
relative to his office, in Cumberland
^^=lCT^^
NEWTORK, SEPT. 8.
Extras of a Utter from a rraeaubk boufe in Ca
diz. a merchant Philadelphia, dated the
- Our crop of wheat bn been
gathered ^^ has proved very fr
raoie decline or wneat ana nour irom |
your continent § g ©rrgo.oryne, rgfl„?,i
jgt from Virginia 'hisDeeti fold at rs |
fij^^ I^^|
1 ^to ^^,
The ontrrnrrre Amer^
lean character has^lmoft be 4
come prove 1 bidl— but it is no
where more confpicnous than in
the attempt to vie with Europe
in arts that she has lately called
her own; those manufactured
however lecm principally to de'
serve our encouragement that by
means of the late improvement
in mechanics draw the fewest
hands from cultivation, and by
the assistance of the elements
enable" one man to perloini the
labour of an hundred'; ^f this
kind is the Cotton Manufactory
of Messrs. D. Deekfon and Co.
in the vicinity of this city. The
silent operations of the machin
ery, while it gradually reduces
the material from its natural fl arc
to the most attenuated thread, is
there finely contrasted with the
busy clattering of an hundred
looms—but the most interesting
fpcdacle is presented by a num
ber of children of both' sexes,
snatched from poverty and vice,
and fed, eloathed and educated
so as to promote their own hdp
pinefs, and become the instru
ments of the commercial inde
pendence of their country. This
establishment deserves, and. will
surely obtain the greatest favour
and encouragement, especially
when it can be afforded at no
greater cxpenfe than, that of
wearing in hot weather a suit
of light clothes.
===
CONCORD, SEPTEMBER 22, 17%.
=?==-=
MONITOR.
NOTHING is so inconsistent with
felf-poffeffion, as violent anger.
It overpowers reafon—confounds our
ideas—diftortt the appearance, and
blackens the colour of every obj^a.
By the storm, which it raises within,
and by the mifehiefs which it occa
sions without, it generally brings on
the paffronate and revengeful man,
greater misery than he can bring on
hit enemy. ^Patience allay# this def
trudive lempeft, by making room
for the return of calm and sober cho'c.
It fafpends the blow which fuddeo re
sentment was ready toinfliß. Ii dis
poses us to attend to the alleviating
circumftance#, which may be discov
ered in the midst of the wrongs we
suppose ourselves to have (offered,—
Hence it tutorally inclines us to the
moderate and gentle fide : and, while
it allows all proper measures to be ta
ken, both for fafety, and forjuft re
dress, it makes way for returning
peace.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.j
Our atom™ Corre,, indent—<ux value high
1, bir/rtofoirtf^„,rain, th
" report" will,rove to, fatal te the town,
the', perba, it me, to individuals.—^
so emitted bis &vationj, ttacmnt of the
TACITURN—under cer.fideratiort.^
,VV£N!\—jhaU ffi&ty^ ^^CT.^^
DREAMER —ft will gratify for —Pir
ions totbe^dvffiape es hu Meirb&ret:\
VOXURBiS-,^^,^ Qefflra^o
'" b'wwinat aifrth the mii *?/"—■> W, rifrrPdL oith him
'ifa^'art J
fa poffeffiow of Sluy,, the fitft town
in then way to Amfterd.m, belong.
14g to the Dutch.
By a schooner arrived here from
Lisbon, as late as the 20th July, we
team, chat two French armies had
penetrated ioto Spain, one by the way
of Navarre, the othir by Catalonia.
It was said that Barcelona, the capital
of that Province, must fall into their
hacds=-This account we have great.
reason to believe ; but alto peace,
there is not the least proved of h
FROM PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 8.
Ytftetday di(patehet were received
from the commiffionera at Pttifbjrg
—We hear that the info mation is
in febftance—Tbat„only of the
Committeeof Sixty, voted in favour
of acceding to the proportions. This
is considered as an unfavourable refuse
of the business. We team that the
Commissioners are on their return.
FROM NgWYORK, SEPT. 10.
We learn, that several cffLial letters
have passed within a week, between
the Pitfident of the Uuited States arid
the Governor of this State—Conjec
ture, ever alive, is busy on this fub
je& ; she now foggefts, that the mili
tia of this State is to be called cut im
mediately, to repel invasions.
Scrap of the wonderful!
To the printers of the Knoxville Gazette.
GENTLEMEN,
Th# pablilbiwg the following account of
the wonderful awraaljaul, di(covered
-in the Cumberland Mountain, fr, be
occeptible to she curiota, end oblige
a constant redder, it being n foB.
IN February lift, a detachment of
mounted infantry, commanded by
Capt, John Beard, penetrated fifteen
miles into the Cumberland Moun
tains : On Cove Creek, Ensign Mc-
Donald and another man, in advance
of the party, as (pies, they difeovered
a creature, about three ftep# before
them § it had only two legs, and flood
almost upright, covered with fcalea,
of a black, brown, and a light yellow
colour, in fp&a, like rings $ a white
tuft or crown on the top of its head,
about four feet high, a head as big as
a two pound flone, and large eyes, of
a fiery red.•
It flood about three minutest
in a daring posture, (orders be
ing given not tofire a gun, ert/
cept at Indians) EnfignM'Don
ald advanced, and (truck at it
with his (word, when it jumped
up at least eight feet, and lit on
the fame, foot of ground, fending
forth a red kind of matter out of
Its mouth, resembling blood, and
fen retreated into a laurel thic
ket, turning round often, a§ if it
intended to fight.
^he track of ftmfcmbled a
goose, but larger. {The Indians
report, that a creature inhabits
^#^
breath, will ki^lman, if he does
h^lmmediately imferfe him-
I btrfwhich v&^, tar <riti&&miFrt in
I WltU ltblCUl BUI rt «<|Jdl4vC Uinj
I allotted to the Indians for their hunt
ing grounds within the boundaries
and juiifdidional tights of the Bate
of Georgis. ^%-4t
—=^^
t. To Old Creditors.<
rtr'HE fubferiber requefis all
those with whom be beu Beek Aecouaee
often, to tall arid bate them afofled—
fafticatorlj foch as have been cf bagfading,
- 'PHILIP CARIGAIN.
Concord, 5e,.p,i79,. too
W^ZD IMMEDIATELY,:
A smart, adlive, likely BO Y,
Prem 13 to 16, are tfagt.
As an A ppremice to the Boot & Shoe
making Business, App!y to'
SIMEON PRICE, of Hewiker.
nVAirDEPAR^^
August 1, 1794.
INFORMATION is hereby given
to all the military invalids of the
United States, chat the fumi to which
they are entitled for their annual pen
sion, which will become due on the
sth day of Sept. 1794, will be paid
on the %ld day, by the Commission
ers of Loans within the Bates refped
ively, under the usual regulations.
Applications of Executors or Ad
miniftratOTl must be accompanied
with legal evidences of their refpedtive
offices, and also of the time of the de
cease of such invalids whose pensions
they may claim.
By command foie Prefidiht of the U: States,
H. KNOX, Secretary at IPar.
TREASURY OFF I CE,
NEWHAMPSHIRE,
Exeter, Sept, ift, 1794.
TH E General Court of this State
having puffed a resolve on the
aoth day ot June last, in the follow
in g words, viz. " Resolved, that the
Treasurer of this State issue extents
for all outstanding taxes that (hall re
main unpaid on the 15^ day of No
vember next, and that he take effec
tual measures, by issuing extents, or
otherwiie, for recovering all monies
due on Excite, Impost, or Malonian
bonds, unicfb one half of the Grid bonds
refpeaively, is paid on or before the
said 15th da, of November ; and ft
case of payment of one half as afore*
said, that he do not take such mea
sures, until the fitft day of April next,
unless in particular cases he may deem
it nece flary.;
The Treasurer requests all persons
concerned to take notice thereof, and
govern thtmfelves accordingly—and
in forms them, that unless pay ment is
made by laid day, he fail! issue ex<
tents, and take alb otter measures nec
feffary for recovering the monies due
to the fta% without further notice.
He also informs all per font pefftfled
of Rate notes, certificates, bills of (he
new emission copperplate notes, and
every other species of bills issued by
the authority of the colony or state
of NewhamplNre, that on the firft :
day of October next, he shall be rear
dy to receive and pay specie for them;
st the fetal rates fpecified in an a&
of the ^General Court, passed fonfy
21st, ,794-,d hopes to be able b,,
receiving mon, due on erctfe, im.^
nntftandina. to difchifire the note#
^Xty^OHVER PEABODY, fi,/.
a Th fraral Printers in & State of New
bfobire. 'are & ato fa
their r^,t#roe nruy,eyers.
I^^