Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-12-03 00:00:00, page 4

THE following is extracted from a
London paper. The advertisers have
evidently opened a matrimonial firm,
and want a great many deeping part
ners: O' Seven Wives wanted.
Ladies of refpeQability, desirous of
engaging in the matrimonial Rate, may
hear of seven gentlemen who are de
sirous of fettling in life, and enjoying
true connubial bliss. Ladies really of
serious turn, with good education, en
gaging manners, &c. they only can
suit. No objection to country ladies.
IN one of our late provincial papers,
we notice the marriage of C. Nightin
gale, Esq. to Miss Bulfinch. This con
nection promises much harmony; and
whatever aoi/c the parties may make in
the cage, it will at least be in concert.
SURLY Winter now return!—
Nature droops her head, and mourns—
Sol's oblique, defending ray
Lends a faint and transient day ;
Night the realms of day invades,;
And her dark dominion spreads.
Brooks no more meandering run ;
Streams are hardened into none ;
Where the boatman oft has ply'd,
Pond'rous sleds feeurely glide.
Naked and deform'd are seen
Meadows lately drefs'd in green.
Groves and fields are disarray'd ;
Leaves are wither'd, dry 'd the blade.
Songsters of the wood are flown.
All their cheerful mafic gor^;
Not a swallow strains his throat,
The lark forgets his sprightly note ;
Zephyrs, with their gentle breeze,
Sport no more along the trees :
Winds in angry murmurs howl,
Skies with gathering tempests scowl;
Proudest forefts humbly bend ;
Thick the woolly flakes descend.
See, how faft the valley fills !
How the driving (now-bank swells !
Battering hail-stones urge the hind,
Refuge io her shed to find ;
Trembling stands the hardy fleer,
Lowing for the mailer's care..
Farmers now their stables tend,
And from storms the herds defend ;
Load with new-threlh'd grain'the floor,
Prudent deal the winter's store ;
Shivering from the cold retire ;
Heap frefh fuel on the fire ;
From the evening borrow day,
Drive the piercing frofts away ;
Sit secure within the doors,
And defy the storm that roars ;
With a book, or chat, deceive
The flow hours of winter's eve ;
Teach the listening youths the lore,
Which their grandfires taught before ;
And their admiration raise
With good things of ancient days—
Or the works of distant climes,
Or the news of modern times.
Thus dull winter rolls away^e
Thus we pafi the iikfome day;
Moral.
Ah ! a deadlier winter speeds—
Winter which no spring succeeds.
When our blooming youth is gone,
And,our frpfty age comes on,
Theo no more will spring return-
Age is hopelek—age forlorn—
Hopeless i-00-the filver'd head
Shows, the forms of life are fled :
So the sunshine tips the bills.
As itlouring clouds dispels.,
Happy Christian, who has trod
All the length of Virtue's road,
From the goal his eye can'caft
Backon storms and dangers past,
And with hope anticipate
Pleasures of the heav'nly state !
When is clos'd this varied scene,
Calmer seasons then begin.
A Good Thing for the LADIES.
WIN TE R.^
Pluses.
FOUND, some time since, a Note of
hand, figped Wm. Symonds, payable to Towne
and Ballard. The owner may have it, by ap
plying at this Office, and paying charges.
iis— __t_.L- ______ : ! . —
BLANK DEEDS, warrantee and
quitclaim— for sale here.
The Bulfinch, according to the nature
of the creature, may sometimes mock
her associate; but will often have oc
casion to warble,
1 " O Nightingale ! best poet of the grove !
That plaintive strain can ne'er belong to thee,
Bleft in th, full enjoyment of thy love—
O turn thyfelf, sweet Nightingale, to me!"
[Lond. pap.]
BY virtue ofa licence from the Hon.
Ebenezer Champnet, Judge of Pro
bate, &c. for the county of Hillfborough, so
muchof the real estate of Christopher Gould,
late of Hopkinton, in said county deccafed, sit
uated io Hopkinton,) as will raise the sum of
two hundred and twelve dollars, will be fold at
Public Audion, at the late dwelling house of
said deceased, on Monday the 7th day of Dec
ember next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
a valid title made to the purchaser. Condi
tions of sale to be seen at the time and place of
sale. BENJAMIN B. DARLING,
fotfor LEVINA GOULD,
Administratrix to said Christopher's
Hopkinton, Nov. 13, 1801. Estate.
Samuel Webjier's Estate.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate of Samu
el Webster, clothier, deceased, late of Newchef
ter, in the county of Grafton and state of New
hampfhire, that three months more from this
time will be allowed them to fettle the demands
of fiid estate against them—that a number of
book accounts are left with Mr Ephraim Web
ster of said Newchefter, with whom those in
debted may call, and fettle and unless pay
ments be made to him, or to the fubferiber, by
the middle of February next, the accounts of
all delinquents at that time will be put into
other hands to collea, '' in the name of the state
of Newham,/hire," with the small addition of a
Lawyer's fee. " MOSES WEBSTER,
Administrator on said Estate.
Bradford, Mtfaebufats, Nov. 14, 1801. 42
66 There's no Friendship in Trade,"
The LAST TIME, in this way !
And then I will leave you to a Lawyer— You
who are indebted to Moses Davis, for Old Pa
pers printed in Concord, have been often called
upon in this wa, to pay—One would suppose
from your manner of treating the business, that
you believe Printers demands need never be
paid —But, those demands which I hold, I am
determined to convince you must be paid—l
have from experience found, that Printers have
a hard bargain of it to print Newspapers at the
price they do, even if they realized the utter
most farthing, and loft nothing—l find too, in
the way that people generally pay, fr rather
do net ,a,) the Printer loses about one quarter
of bis earnings— Now therefore, asl am legal
ly authorized to collea said Moses Davis's Old
debts in this quarter, I hereby inform all de
linqueots, that unless they pay me, within Six
Weeks, I must try another mode of colleaion,
b, getting a Man oj Law to fend each of them
the Compliments of the State, by a SPECIAL
MESSENGER—and should the Ceft be more
than the debt, they must charge it to their own
negligence, or folly, and not blame their friend
and humble servant,
Concord, Nov. 19. DAVID DAVIS.
RAN away from the fubferiber, on
the evening of the 15th instant, an in.
dented boy, named Zebulon, commonly called
Zebulon Tbaater, but will probably call his name
Preffi, He took no clothes with him but
what he wore —he had on a (hort brown coat,
a pair of old (hoes flit in the instep—He is in
his sixteenth year —very ftout—rabout 5 feet 8
inches high— short brown hair and very curly.
Whoever will return said boy, (hall have One
Piftareen reward, and no charges paid. And
all persons are forbid to harbour, trust or em
ploy him, as they would avoid the penalty of
the law. JOSEPH MOULTON.
Loudon, Nov. 17th, 1801. 42
Sale at Audion.
Enoch &; Chailes Fmery,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
And are now SELLING, at their STORE,
near the MEETING House,
A General ASSORTMENT of
English GOODS;
TOGETHER WITH
As General an Assortment of
Weft- India Goods and Gro
ceries, as can be had at any Store in
town. All of which, they are felling
at the lowest prices, for CASH, PRO
DUCE, or Approved CREDIT.
Concord, Nov. 2;, 1801. 43
O' N. B. Cash, and the highest
price, given for H ATTING and SHIPPING
FU R S.
TIMOTHY DIX, jun.
Eeply regrets having leveral times
" deceiv'd his delinquent debtors, by threa
tening to prosecute his demands agaioft them,
and then neglecting it—He promiles, not to be
again guilty of the like cffence, and begs them
to be assured, that all his demands that have
been payable more than three months, & feme
of a (hotter date, will be put in suit, unless paid
immediately. Almost any of the products of
this plenteous year, will be received in pay
ment, if offered soon.
, Bofcawen, 14th Oaober, 1801. 39
MONEY Lost by the fubferiber, on
the 7th inst. between Andrew Baker's cf Hol
dernefs and Capt. T. Currie's of Canterbury,
one 10 dollar bill, 2 dollars, one crown, and se
veral small pieces in silver, all of which was in
a purse made of a glove, and tied with a red
string. Whoever may have found said money,
and will return it to the fubferiber, or to Capt.
Thomas Currie, or to the Printer of this pa
per, (hall be generously rewarded.
Holdernefs, Nov. 9. JANE COX.
New Post, to the Weft.
JOSIAH WHIDDEN, of Canterbu
ry, proposes to ride post, if duly encouraged,
through Hopkinton, Weare, Deering, Hills.
borough, Antrim, Henniker, Warner, Bof
caweo, Northfield, Canterbury—He will sup
ply gentlemen in those towns with the Repub
lican Gazette, at the rate of Two Dol
lars a year, when enlarged in size— Pay at
the end of each year, or when he stops riding.
Those who pay the Cassi punaually at the end
of every quarter, (hall have the Gazette at the
rate of 1 dollar and 75 cents a year.
He proposes to begin his route next week—
and requests the patronage of all who with for
NEWS, and a paper devoted to Genuine Re
publican Principles and the support of the A
merican Federal Government.
PRO POSAL,
7b Cuflomers in Weare, Deering, Hills
borough, Antrim, &c.
fl- Gentlemen, in any of those towns,
who take the Gazette by compare; may have
the papers carried to them by said Whidden
till the end of their company centrads, for a
reasonable compensation, so that the peftage
and printing (hall not exceed at the rate of ten
(hillings and fix pence a year—He intends be
ing at Weare next week on Thursday, thence
passing on to Esq. Alcock's in Deering, thence
to Col. Pierce's in HiEfborough, where he will
probably be about Friday noon, and will carry
with him tne next paper No. 44. Those who
objea to his carrying their papers, are desired
to give notice to Mr. John Page in Weare, to
Esq. Alcock in Deering, and to Col. Pierce in
Hillfborough.
Canterbury, Nov. 25, 1801.
Wanted- —6 apprentices at Printing.
Apply to the Printer of this Gazette.
fflttwp fflfflanari
Nov |f. S. f. jdaysl|r, M. f.|M's place.
Tbwf. 37^75 96 452 secrets
Friday 4728 5 946 8 secrets
Satur. 5728 59 4 M sets thighs
Sund. 6729 5 9 2 4 „ thighs
Mood. 7730 § 9 06 5 knees
Tuefd. 8730 § g 0 7 24 knees
Wedn. 9731 § 858 847 legs