The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1793-10-01 00:00:00, page 4

ART thou sGovernour, a Magif
tratc ?— What is thy duty?-—
Be an honest man—be the arbiter of
justice—be this thy cfted j •“ I ought
to do unto others, as I would others Jhould
do unto meP So Ihalt thou be loved,
& edecmrd by thy fubjedts as a friend
and guardian.
". Art thou learned ? —Then inftruft
. thou the ignorant—-and when thou
haft enlightened his Mind, he shall be
hold thee with Delight, and he will
love thee.
A>t thou ignorant ? —Hearken to
the dnftrudion of the learned: So
/halt thou acquire Wisdom and Hap
pinefs* w
Art thou a Minister ?—Confider thy
duty—Confider well the importance
of thy charge /—Confider thy sacred
rruft !—Do any of thy Panfhioners
offend against thy God ? Watch o
ver them, as the good shepherd over
his sheep—Go thou unto them, warn
them of their danger—ls any one of
fend thee— admonifhthou him—tell
him of his fauk between him and thee-~
But if he be stubborn, and gainsay
thy jnftrudtion, make of him a public
example to warn others—When thou
doelt this with khidnefs, meekness,
charity, and love, then (halt thou have
peace of conscience—So sh ale thou be
juftified before God, by Chnft Jcfus,
who was meek and lowly—and who
to the wicked told them of their fins
with candour, and reviled not the re
viler—But who, with a thrift ian love,
meekness, condescension, charity, be
nevolence and humility, taught man
to love bis neighbour as hiwfelf~—and
left for his gwde this meft divine and
excellent law do unto every one as you
would be done by. In this is contain
ed enough to make this world a
paradfte, and mankind happy.
Art thou a Parilhioner? — Confider
the re I ped that is due to the Minis
ters of Jehovah —attend to their in
ftrudtions —be devout, b.e -ferrous, and
store their good precepts in thine
heart.
Art thou a Parent ? —On thee de
pendeth much, the welfare of Society,
refteth on thy offspring. If thy son be
As relative ta man.
’O give me friends ! but make me far above
Their gifts their fy mpaihizing tears and love,
That so they may prove kind ;
Tor I have found by long experience,
That those are people of the grcateft sense,
Who no profcfhon mind.
O give me health, that So no Doftor may
Fit ft make me worse, then after make me pay;
Thou canst me cure or kill—
Make me but good, my neighbors will be just;
With law-Softs-, Lord, O let hot me he carft ;
I hate the Lawyer's Bill !
If thou in justice think’ft I want a wife,
To make my bed,and smooth the cares ollife.
And keep my bones from pain ;
O give me one obedient to my call ; -
But ftiould (he kick, or drink, or Scold,or brawl,
Lord—take her’back again I
Diffofe fair Liberty thro* ev’ry clime.
May ihe expand her wings to endleSs time.
And Frenchmen live fccure.
From impious craft & clanking chaine.
From the Baftile and racking pains,
Which erst (he did endure 1
Thou,great firft Cause ! haft toade me, and my
bieath
I know m« ft cease in what we men call death j
la this thou haft done right 5
Whate’er remains (for yet of fouls I know
But very little) let them timely go,
And join thy iftnce, light I
N.
X A RENT of nature, juflice, and of right I
rountarn of wifdojn, and true foucre of light.
Teach we my fell to kan ;
Inspire mv foul with notions jull of thee,
Foim all my 2 flic ns as they ought to be.
Seat of the Muses.
From the National Gazette.
TbeHonefi Man's PRATER.
MONITOR.
Whosoever thou art —-be allured
that thou (bale one day lie down in
the dust.
• ANECDOTE.
A FEW days since, several gen* ]
tiemen were assembled opposite
Mr. Garret’s tavern, Augusta, looking
at a small horse. V One of the com
pany observed that he had never seen
so small a horse before. An Irishman,*
present, declared that he did not think
him a small horse at all: “For lays
he, by— -I have seen a ho^fe as
little as two of him.”
Ibe foilowing is said to be translated
from the Creek Gazette, printed at
Tellapooflee, the Zibell.
Half 0J the \yh Moon, in the I^43 year of the
Qreek Nation and Grein Corn
THe division of Iquaws will march
the Brh day or the next moon,
the young Squaws to form the van.
The whole will halt at the Old Store,
and the Yellow Trader will deliver
to each three pints cf parched ccrn ;
more would be ittued, had not the
corn Cent for us from the Whke town,
been mostly eat up by the Whites.—
The 6th brigade of young warriors,
will hover on this fide ot iheOakmul
gee, so as to keep the enemy check.
The plundering parties, will immedi
ately after,crols the Aiatamdhaac the
usual places’:*—For each negro they
bring to the nation, they (ball be en
titled to 300 lbs of leather, robe paid
out of the common (lock.
After orders.
SHOULD the Whites appear in
force, and cross the Oalkmulgee, a
proper place mult be fixed on with
out delay, and a deposit made of 5O
loads of furs, and as many of rum,
without water. On the approach of
the Whites, the brigade mutt give
way and run to the place before ap
pointed, leaving those articles on the
fpoft. The officers, it is hoped, will
seize the furs, and the men will get
drunk with the rum. The brigade
will ho doubt, make a proper issue of
the advantage. We can lose nothing'
but the rum, and that will be paid if
the Whites have as much baggage.
After, after Orders.
THE plundering parties on re
crossing ihe Alatahama, must one and
nilp^.. - ---.-j in {fag river jif pursued
the pursuers on their arrival at the
margin will bebeve rhe^e is a high
frefb, which will retard, if not pur an
end to che purluit.
W Pubbjbcd, and now Jetting at Os boa n e’s
Office, Market-Square, Newburyport,
Bound or tn Sheets,
prodigal, let thy wisdom and example
point out to him “ thebetter w-ay”
Art thou a Mader ? — Deal humane
ly towards thy Servants, and they (hail
honour and esteem thee.
, The Pcetical MifceUany*
Containing a Colle Slicn of the med •valuable
Pieces, front ' Goldsmith, Blair, Warton,
Parnel, Pope, Gray, Mallei, Collins,
Watts, Addison, ^c.
The Editor has exerted himfelf to fur.
nifti the public with fyeh ® variety in this;
impression as that each reader may find
something adapted to his taste and inclina
tion. He is willing to rifque the file there
of, from a perfuafjou that the citizens of A
meriea have ever been, and Bill arc, gener
ously disposed to extend their aid in the pro.
pagation of Literature.
■' •. *' ■ *
Art thou a Servent Be faithful
to thy matter, beghoneft- be induttri
ous, so (ball thy matter regard thee,
and render thy fervicude easy.
Art thou a man ?—Know then that
thou art cf theduft, and as the dry -
clay thou (halt be blown away by the
wind.
By order of the
FAT KING.
VALOS, A. G.
I. It shall be printed ©n an elegant
Typt*, and good Paper, in a Crowi)
t Duodecimo, to contain 200 pages.
11. The price to Subscribers, hand
fomtly bound, Three Shillings, to
be paid on delivery of the Books.
111, Thole who wiß be answerable
for fix shall have a seventh gratis.
Subscriptions for the above
% valuable work, are received by
Mr* Alexander Steele, and Mr<
Charles Peirce, Portjmouth—by
the Printer hereof^and by tbofe
gentlemen with whom Jubfcription
papers are left*
\ ‘i' . ‘ • • ■ •_ ’ J
Boston, Sept, i, 1792;
PROPOSAL,
Os thole Persons who have been diftinguilhed
American Biography;
OR,
TheSe two Volumes, containing the Lives,
Chara^fters and Adventures cf the firft DiS
coverers of America ; the Founders of the
Several States; the Non-Conforftjift Clergy,
who were Founders of Churches and Towns
in New-England ; and the deceased Gradu
ates of Hai yard College, as far as they can
be afeertained, are now offered to the Public,
on the following
C 0 ND IT IO NS.
I. Each volume will contain upwards of
400 pages in Oflavo.
11. The firft volume will be published by
next January, the second by next July.
Portfmowh, Sept. 10 1793.
PROPOSAL
Os Alexander Steele, Jun.
For Printing by Subscription,
the
V. Those who advance Fi^ue Dollars, and
Subscribe for Six Sets, Shall have a 7 £ h gratis.
N. B. If there ftiould appear to be (effi
cient encouragement, the Author intends t 6
pursue the work, and publish similar volumes,
as faft as time and materials will permit. In
which case this Subscription will be undcr
ftood as extending to the whole Sets.
in America, as
ADVENTURERS,
STATESMEN,
PHILOSOPHERS,
DIVINES,
WARRIORS,
AUTHORS,
And other remarkable Characters.
Comprehending a Recitai of the Events con-
111. Each volume will be delivered to sub-
Scribers, stitched in blufe boards, at the price
of One Dollar and One Quarter of a Dollar.
IV. If (übferioers will advance one dollar
for each Set, the work will be greatly facili
tated, and the publisher will be much obliged.
With Considerations Dijcourfes
upon the Conceptions, Nativity,
Circumcision, Baptism, "Temp
tations' Preaching, Miracles,
Pafiion, Relurreffion, and bis
Ascension into Heaven.
Including several unanswerable
Arguments obvious to the
meanest capacity, in Defence
of the Divinity of our Holy
Redeemer, and of the Truth
of the Christian Religion.
Likewise—The Lives, ATis, and
' Deaths of the Holy Bvangelifis
and Apostles, as recorded by
the Primitive Fathers } and An
cient Writers cf unquestiona
ble veracity.
By J. TAYLOR, b. d.
LIFE of our blejfed SAVIOUR
JESUS CHRIST:
FOR. PRINT ING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
TWO VOLUMES
OF A WORK, ENTITLED
Subscriptions received at this Office.
nedied with their Lives and AStiom.
BY JEREMY BELKNAP, d. d.
An Hiflorical Account
CONDITIONS.
FARMS
To be Sold in Epsom.
• • L >
I HE firft containing about
acres of good Land, under good improvement,
confiding of Mowing, Pasturing, Tillage,
Orcharding and Woodland-—pleasantly situa
ted, near rhe Meeting-House, and will Serve
for two Small Farms, having heretofore bee’A
improved as such, and has on it two Houfes^
three Barns and out houses, and is Well so
commodated for a Trader, Tradesman ci
Innholder.
A second containing about ic(?
acres, chiefly under improvement, with s
House, Barn, Orchard, &c. thereon.
A third containing about 90 aert ■
under Some improvement - , with a House aue
Barn on the Same, and a good pnviledg'c Lt
Saw and grist Mills.
Also,
A Mill for grinding Scythe's, in a
good place for a Black-Smith, where he may>
have a good run of buSinefs —And f
Several other small pieces of land,
all or which will be fold together, or divided
and Subdivided, as will belt Suit the purchafen
—For further particulars enquire of
AMOS MORRILL.
Epsom, Aoguft 28, 1793-
A wet Nurfe.wihoYan
be well recommended, to go into a
small family. Enquire of the Printer.
Perry’s & Webster’s
CPELLLING-BOOKS.by the
dozen or single, to be fold at Ranle-t’c
Pampoltt-Sbop, as cheap as any where else.
Bibles, Testaments,
Watts’ Psalms and Hymns, Perry’s
Didionary, Pidure-Books, & Books
for little Folks—Writmg<Paper, by
the ream or quire, with many jither
things in the Book way.
i' i 1 ■ n-» . wwWMtd
b S S H E R’s
Englifli Grammar,
and
Mr. THURSTON’s
Two Sermdns, on the
Natural Man not re. giving the thing A
of the Spirit of God, and his inca
pacity to know them* &c.
Ta be told at H Ranlet’s Printing-Office,
Blanks of many kinds
—-printed on good paper, fold at H.
Ranlet’s office, cheap for Cassi.
EXETER, SfiVT. 10. '’
Cafli Writingpaper
given in exchange for clean Cotton & Linen
RAGS at H. Ranlet’s Printing-Office.
■—I"" _ Hill. » *
1^ fubferibers beg leave to in
form their Friends and the Public in general,
that the Fulling-Mill,
formerly improved by Mr. Thomas R. Swett,
is now in good repair, and ready (or every
kind of work.
They have engaged a workma^ to tarry
on the bufineSs, who, from long experience!
and an acquired reputation, they flatter them-
Selves, will give general fa.isfa&ion.
Those who will favour them with theft
custom may depend on having their Cloths
dressed in the bell manner, in as Short time as
at any Mill in the State.
{^Cloths of every kind are received at.the
Mill, where constant attendance will be giv
en, and every favor gratefully acknowledged.
, Jonathan Cram,
Joha Cram, Jun.
Pittsfield, Sept. 23, 1793-
16 or 17 years of age, to serve as an
apprentice to the Cabinet-Making
Business, Enquire of
, JOSEPH SMITH.
Ex:ter, Sept. 23.
Wanted a Lad, about
Fulling-Mill.
WANTED
DITTO