Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-09-17 00:00:00, page 4

mand for the silver and gold can be
made without great inconvenience, &
which has never yet been refufed.
These new bills are not receivable for
duties, nor can silver and gold be ob
tained for them nearer than Philadel
phia, the latter has been verified by
able for impost duties and public tax
es of every kind, and the other bills,
which compose by far the greatest part
of the present currency of Newhamp,
shire, were issued from the different
Banks in Massachusetts, where a de-
Tojeweller's (hops let your ladies repair,'
For trinckets, &c to give them an air ;
Here living carboncles a score of them grows,
On the big maffy sides of my landlady's nose.
Old Patrick McDougherty when on the fuddle,
Pulls out a fegar, and locks up to her noddle ;
For Dougherty swears, when he swigs a good
dose,
B, Marjory's Firebrand, my Landlady's nose.
Ye wishy-wash buttermilk drinkers so cold,
Come here and the viitues of brandy behold ;
Here's red burning Etna, a mountain of snows
Would roar down in streams from my landla
dy's nose,
Each cavern profound of this fnuff loving snout
Is furnish'd within, fir, as well as without ;
O'er the brown upper lip such a cordial flows,
O ! the cardial brown drops of my landlady's
nose. (arm,
But, zounds, when this trunk with an uplifted
She grasps with the difhclout to blow an alarm,
Horns, trumpets and concks are but fcreamiog
of crows, (nose.
To the loud thund'ring twang of my landlady's
My landlady's nose unto me is a treasure,
A care killing nostrum, a fountain of pleasure,
If I want for a laugh, to difeard all my woes,
I only look up to my landlady's nose.
Communication. Ledger, Sept, 1.
SOMETHING NEW !
THE President, Directors and Com
pany of the Newhampfhire Bank, are
issuing into circulation a new species of
paper bills, promising payment in Phi
ladelphia ! !—The design of this infor
mation is to prevent a deception to
which many are exposed, from the ea#
fy currency that Bank Bills have gen#
erally gained, and the habit that many
people are in of receiving them on the
presumption of their genuineness, with
out attending to the authority from
which they were issued, or the place at
which they are payable. This caution
is ihe more necessary, on account of
the wicked attempts of certain persons,
from whom better things might be ex
pe&ed, to create a belief that these
new bills stand on the fame footing with
the bills of the United States, and that
the Newhampfhire Bank is, in effect,
a Branch of the United States Bank,
both of which insinuations are most
palpably falfe. The only considera
tions that can give currency to paper
equal to filyer and gold, are, that by
law it is made to answer the fame va
luable purposes in pay, or that silver
and gold may be had for it, on a de
mand that can be made without incon#
venience ; neither of these properties
are in these new bills, whereas the bills
O'ER the evils of life tis a folly to fret,
Defponeence and grief never leffen'd th^ m yet,
Then a fig for the world —let it come as it goes,
I'll Gog to the praise of my landlady's nose.
My Landlady's Nefc is in noble condition.
For longkude, latitude, ihape tod petition ;
Tis as round as a horn, and as red as a tofe.
Success to the hulk of my landlady's nose.
of the United States are by law receiv-
My Landlady's Nose— Humorous.
Cbe ffluses.
Le^ger, Sept. 8- We understand that these new
bills have not the credit, that the fly promoters
of the Scheme expeded, although the greatest
efforts have been made, and are still making,
to croud them into circulation, and to palm
them on all who will receive them for their no
minal amount in silver and gold, as if those ar
ticles might be had for them as for proper bank
bills ; those who are seasonably aware of this
cunning contrivance will take care not to be in
jured ; the urfufpeaing only, those who have
hitherto placed full confidence in all Bank Bills,
who are in the habit of receiving them without
much examination, are in danger. It is much
to be regretted that such unprecedented con
du& Should be exercised by any set of men, as
must of oeceffity work an injury to the banking
bufineh generally. Banks, while conduaed on
fair and honorable principles are certainly ben
eficial to the trading part of a community, and
bills issued from them will have the fame cur
rency as silver and gold, while such can be had
for them, within a reasonable distance ; but to
travel to Philadelphia to obtain it will not be
Submitted to with cheerfwloefs, more especially
when the holders have no security that they
will be paid when presented ; bills, therefore,
which are not receivable for public imports, &
taxes, and for which specie aannot be demand,
ed at any nearer place, will of course fuffer a de
preciation Sufficient to defray the expense of ex
changing them at that distance.
applications that have already been
made at the place from whence they
were issued by persons who had inadv
vertently received them without at
tending to their tenor, where payment
was pointedly refufed in a manner pe
culiar to the person applied to. The
truth is, that these new bills are no oth
er than so many orders or checks on
the Bank of the United, States in Phi
ladelphia, which will be paid there or
not, as that bank may be furnifhed
with funds for the purpose. The ba
lance of trade between the northern
dates and Philadelphia, has for a long
time been such, that bills on Philadel
phia have been considerably below par
—What then must be the case when a
flood of checks, or orders, or whatev
er they may be called, payable there,
be thrown into circulation ? I for
bear at present to point out the impol
icy of this new plan, and the many evils
that must inevitably result to society
if it be tolerated, hoping that the fub
je& will be handled by an abler pen,
and in a manner which its great im
portance to the people of Newhamp
,fliire demands.
A Friend to Ju/lice.
0 What think ye of these long vif aged fede
ralists now, these " friends of order," these ad
vocates for " stead, habits, who thus invent a
ere bind of visionary money, to impose on the
unwary and unfufpeaiog, a kind of money that
has no permanency of value, except what rests
on the fa,s, faith of " innovating" flock job
bers, who can at pleasure aflume the phiz of
fandification, and bellow for Religion, law and
order, to answer anti Christian schemes of usur
pation, and plaifter over the <»m/j of Specula
tion ? Such are the men who claim the ex
clusive right of loaning money in Newhamp
fhire; and^as/W have heretofore been priv
iledged with exclusive Court favour !~ But the
time is faft approaching, when Principles and
not tames, mail once more resume their right,
and govern the Councils of Newhampfhire !
When the Patriotism of a Sullivan, a Cil
lby, a Stark, and a Langdon, shall again
command the refpea of Freemen I and when
it shall require something more than the epithet
of Jacsbia, to bring into disgrace the men who
personally established the independence and
government of the Country, and exclude them
from participating in the common benefits de
rived from that very independence and govern
ment they risked their lives for ! JR?. Gaz.
Issued from the Newhampshirb BANK,
promising Pajment in Philadelphia !
PEOPLE of NEWHAMPSHIRE !
NEW PAPERBILLS,
JOURNEYMAN CLOTHIER.
WANTED to HIRE,
A MAN who can work at the Clothier's
Bofinefs. Enquire atthisoffice.
AGRICULTRAL SOCIETY.
fi- The members of Concord Agricul
tural Society, are notified to meet at Georgi's
tavern, the 21st of September inst. at 4 o'clock
P. M. to choose a President, Secretary, Treafar
er, and any other necessary officers, or to tranfea
any other business that may be tho't proper.
Sept. 10, P. ROLFE, Sec.
WANTED to HIRE,
Two Seats in the Meeting House below,
in a pew or pews, for which the CASH will be
paid in advance. Enquire at this office.
Oeeklp Almanack, FOR 1801.
Sept. rife Sun set Days leng. rite Moon set-
Thurs. 17 §sl 7 12 18 Morn.
Frida, 18 553 7 12 14 0 36
Satur. 19 § 54 7 12 12 1 45
SuND 20 §56 7 12 8 3 11
Mond. 21 5§7 7 12 6 4 31
Tuefd. 22 5§9 7 12 2 M. rife
Weds, 23 6 o 6 12 6 41
TO be SOLD by the Subferiber, at
Public Vendue, on Thursday the Sth day of
Oaober next, at nine o'clock io the forenoon,
A FARM, in Concord, on the east fide of
Merrimac river, containing Two Hundred acres
of excellent Land, well wooded and watered ;—
there is a good proportion of mowing, pasturing
and tillage, and a floe young Orchard, contain
ing 1 5° apple trees, which has made 20 barrels
of cyder in a year ;—there are about forty acres
under improvement. Also, a decent Houle and
Barn, and a good Well of excellent water, on the
premises. 0 The land will be fold all together
or divided into lots, as may bast Accommodate
purchasers. also,
Will be SOLD, at the fame time,
Some Neat Stock, a number of tons of
Hay, and Farming Utensils of various kinds.
The above articles will absolutely be
fold, as above stated, unless previously disposed
of at private sale.
EDWARD PHILBRICK.
Kt The Sale will be on the premises.
Concord, July 20, 1801. 2§tf.
LETTERS in the POST-OFFICE,
at CONCORD, N. H.
Nehemiah Rand, Bedford.
Noah Morrill, Bofcawen.
George Lyttlefield, do.
Michael Sargent, do.
Levi Blodg:t, do.
Daniel Moore, Hopkinton.
James Hall, Hillfborough.
John Miller, Dunbarton.
Samuel Kimball, jr. do.
Joseph Noyes, Weare.
Barclar Freeman, New Boston.
Miss Pell, do.
John Lynch, do. 6 letters.
William M'Millen, do.
James Ferfon, junr. do.
Betsy M'Millan, do.
John Dodge, New Bradford.
John Hayes, Sahbornton.
William Hayes, junr. do.
Stephen Haynes, Northfield.
Samuel T. Gilman, do.
Henry Wadley, Sutton.
Asa Whitcher, Newtown.
John Robinson, Bow. t
Stephen Perkins, Loudon.
Stephen Perkins, jr, do.
Abraham Batchelder, do.
Ephraim Kimpton, Croydon.
Adam Gibson, Merrimac.
Timothy Barnes, Concord.
Jonathan Wheelock, do.
William Bell, do.
Nathaniel W. Benton, New Concord.
Lieut. Nathl. Batchelder, Chichefter.
Jelle Merrill, Bow, or Dunbarton.
John Kinnefon, Northfield.
Capt. Phinehas Bailey, Dunbarton.
Esther Putney, Hopkinton.
James Knox, Pembroke.
Reuben Yeuren, Epsom.
Henry Martin, junr. Concord,
Major Asa Kimball, do.
C. WALKER, P. M.
Concord, August 27.
CT VENDUE.