Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-05-28 00:00:00, page 4

Lately a fine boy, about nine years old,
son of Mr.'Badlock, surgeon and apoth
ecary, at Burwafh, in Sussex, had the
misfortune to fall intoa pond of water,
about 20 rods from his father's house,
wherein he funk to the bottom and there
remained at lead a quarter of an hour,
before any one went to his assistance.
By the time he was taken out, the father
arrived at the spot; he found his son to
appearance dead, his face being turned
quite black, and his pulsation totally
gone; he however, took up the body
and carried it home, losing no time in
Gripping off the wet clothes, and getting
him into a warm bed. He next pro
ceeded to wipe the skin quite dry with
napkins, and afterwards to rub the body
well with very hot cloths. Mr. and Mrs
Badlock continued this Simulating pro
cess for a full hour, without the smallest
profpe& of success ; they nevertheless
persevered, and soon after had the hap:
pinefs to difeoverdbme small symptoms
of returning life from the emission of a
very feeble groan ; this encouraged them
' to redouble their exertions, and though
they proved wholly ineffectual for more
than an hour, during which time the body
appeared as a corpse before them, they
did not relax in their efforts, and at the
expiration of two hours and a half, they
brought the vital functions into more vi
sible a&ion, by a convulsive motion iu
one hand; the next favorable symptoms
discovered, weie a little motion in one
foot, an inward crying, and a very lan
guid pulse. The return of animation
was now more rapid, and apparently very
painful; for the poor boy firft cried low,
and presently after very loud „is eyes
which are naturally prominent, on afud
dfn burst wide open, and appeared very
A POOR friendlefs wanderer, the wide world be
fore me, [roam;
When the harsh din of war forc'd a parent to
With no friend, save kind heaven, to protea and
watch o'er me ;
1, a child of afflidion, was robb'd of a home ;
And thus, with a figb, I accosted eachftranger,
O lock with compassion on poor orphan Bess,•
Yuur mite may relieve her from each threat
'ning danger,[trefs.
And the foft tear of pity can soothe her dis-
To the rich,by whom virtue's too often negleaed,
I tell my fad story, and crave their relief,
But wealth seldom feels for a wretch unproteaed,
Tis poverty only partakes of her grief ;
Ah, little they think that the thousands they
fqaander [drefs,
On the play things of folly and fripperies of
Would relieve the keen wants of the wretched
who wander, [diftrefs.
While the foft tear of pity would soothe their
Though bereft of each comfort, poor Bess will
not languish,
Since short is life's journey, tis vain to lament ;
And he who still makes the deep sigh of keen
anguish,
Hath plac'd in his bosom the jewel content.
Then, ye wealthy to day, think, ah ! think ere
tomorrow, _
The frowns of misfortune upon you may press,
And turn not away from a poor orphan's farrow,
When the foft tear of pity can soothe her distress.
&T Ever, bod, ought to remember this.
From a London Newspaper.
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
Court OF THE pluses. '
THE BEGGAR GIRL.
ffliscellanp.
red and full of terror. After this, be
was taken out of bed, and put breast high
into blood warm water, in which situa
tion he appeared calm for about ten min
utes, when he again cried out, though
not so strong as before. Being taken
out of the bath, (where the fridion was
Bill kept up with the hand) wiped dry,
and put again into a warm bed, he was
soon after perceived to breathe, though
very quick and feeble. Having in some
degree recovered his senses, he spoke a
few words imperfectly, but his speech
soon became more perfect, and having
swallowed a trifle which his father admin
istered to him, be complained of great
pain in his stomach and bowels, which
was soon relieved by an embrocation,
volatile, aily and anodyne. The next
night he got rest by the help of a cordial
anodyne; but it was a fortnight before
he wholly recovered.
We have been particular in Rating the
abovefacts,from an idea that the knowledge
of them may prove ufeful in jimilar acci
dents, and indeed in all cases of fuftended
animation.
meafared to you again."
^ THE du,licit, of the Courier printer claims a
flight attention, for the praise he bestows on
the Republican Gazette in attempting to defame
it : However, as his attempt is a weak one, we
would not rate the praise of his censure too high.
It is truly ridiculous to fee the Courier of New
Ham,Jbire tell about lying newspapers : It is just
like the Old Squaw who got drunk heifelf, and
then swore every body else was so too.
Is it possible that thepony editor of that aban.
cloned paper can suppose, that either he or his stu
pid scribblers can controvert the Grand Princi
ples of Republicanism, advocated by the Re #
publican Gazette, and all other papers which are
devoted to the American Interest ? He mighty as
well think of rising to the grade of a man of in
genuous principles and probity ; or of accomplish
ing any other impoffibilit, .——Sty any thing you
please, Mr. Courier, againji the Republican Ga
zette—But we desire that you would be careful
not to fpeak/br it—For, it is a given point, that
the Censure of bad men is praise.
^immiziCTiiCTmre^
CT ALL indebted to the late Company
of PHILIP & OBADIAH CARRIGAIN, are re
quested to make payment to Obadiah Carri
gain & Co. who have on hand a general effort
meat of EUROPEAN and INDIA
About 6 acres of Inter
vale Land, well situated on Merrimac river, and
within about 150 rods of Concord Court House,
FOR SALE. Enquire at the Republican Ga
zette Office. April 23.
1, Is calculated to disseminate intelligence much,
cheaper than any other paper in the State —
It contains all the weekly News of importance
—and has acquired an extensive circulation,
fromPortfmjQth to Cohofs.
@3° Advertisements admitted on reason
able terms, for ready pay.
« CT Loan ®ffice.
$ THE subscriber having been re.ap
& pointed Commissioner of Loans for New-
, hampfhire, hereby informs the public, (par
% ticularly those who may have business at
said Office) that it is now kept at the late
) Newhampfhire Union Bank, where constant
$ attendance will be given during the usual
1 hours. _
« WILLIAM GARDNER.
( Portsmouth, April 24, 1801.
GOODS, and GROCERIES.
Obadiah Carrigain & Co.
Concord, May 14, i 801.
fa- Os Lying Newspapers.
@ Republican samite,
fi- THE Proprietors of said Bridge are
hereby notified that their annual meeting will be
holder at the house of David George, Esq. inn
holder in Concord, on Tuefday the zd day of June
next, at Three o'clock in the afternoon. The
following business must be attended to, viz.
THE proprietors of Concord Bridge are
hereby notified to attend their annual meeting,
which will beholden at the house of Wm. Stick
ney, innholder in Concord, on Monday the ift
day of June next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
to ad as follows, viz. 1. To choose a Moderator.
2. To choose a Clerk, Three Diredors, and a
Treasurer. 3d. To tranfad any other matter re
lating to the interests of said propriety.
By order of the Direßor&
Attest, CHARLES WALKER, Pro. Clerk.
Concord, May 14th, 1801. 15
I. To choose a Moderator. 2d. To choose a
Clerk and Treasurer. 3d. To choose three Bi
redoes And, to attend to any other business
which they may think necessary.
B, Gfdtr ts the Dir&rj,
STEPHEN AMBROSE, Pre. Clerk.
Concord, May 12, 1801. 15
ROCKINGHAM ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the pro
prietors and owners of the following lots or
parcels of land, and houses, in Concord and Bow,
in the State and county aforefaid, in the Seven
teenth Colleaion Diftrid, on which the Direa
Tax remains unpaid, which became due and pay
able on the eighth day'of January one thousand
eight hundred, pursuant to an ad of Congress,
passed July the fourteenth, one thousand seven
hundred and ninety eight, entitled, " An ad to
lay and colled a Dired Tax," &c. That so much
of said lots or parcels of land and houses, as will
pay the refpedive sums thereunto annexed, with
costs and charges, will be fold at public vendue,
(unless prevented by previous payment) at the
house of David George, Esq. innholder in
Concord, on the nth day of August next, and
at the house of Lieut. Rowell, innholder in
Bow, on the izth day of said August, at twelve
o'clock on each of said days, viz.
Names of Owners in Concord.
D.C.
John Bradley, 20 acres by Josh Chandler, 0 31
do. iodo. by Benj, Emery, 0 40
do. 2 do. by Benj. Hannaford, 2 25
Janathan Eastman, 22 acres, pine lot, Dark)
Plain, by Timothy Walker, )° 9
Charles Walker, 20 acres, by Paul Rolfe,) o g
on the road leading to Bow, )
On the Bast fide of Merrimac rover.
do. 59 acres No. 78, last division, 016
do. 60 do. 52 do. 016
do. 61 do. 54 do. 016
do. 55 do. 55 ' do. 0 16
do. 120 do. 102 do. 0 16
Benjamin Carter, 35 acres in the Borough,)
adjoining Enoch Brown, ) 4
Timothy Walker,jun 60 acres by Beaver)
Meadow, by Benj. Farnum, ) 5
James Walker, 1 dwelling house with
40 perches of land, 2 2
do. i acre 80 perches, near the meet
ing house, by William Coffin, , 125
do. 1 do, 80 do. adjoining the burying
yard, ~ @ 125
Thomas Stickney, 50 acres by Benj Emery,o 80
Names of Owners in Bow.
Joseph Brown, 1 house 2 acres of land, 045
Perkins Burnham, 100 acres, by Amos
Hadley, 0 50 -
100 acres, owner unknown, southeast part,
Edward Fifield, original proprietor, 0 40
Henry Hemphill, 1 house 2 acres of land, 0 60
do. 100 acres by John Dow, 1 41
do. 50 do. wood land by Burnham, 030
John How, 40 acres, by Wm Welch, 020
David Lufkin, 44 do. by Kimbal Colby, 0 63^
John Nichols, 74 do. road to Dunbarton, 0 97
Wm. Ordway, 80 do. by David Lufkin, 084
Joseph Ordway,27 do. by Joseph Duntley, 036
David Putney, 50 do. by John Colby, 031
Benj. Sargent, 25 do. by James Bufwell, 0 38
Elisha Upton, 30 do, by Simeon Sargent, 0 30
Samuel Walker, 50 do. by Wm. Walker, oßa
Thomas Chandler, 50 do. by Thomas
1 Robinson, 0 71
SAMUEL DAVIS, Colledor of the
Seventeenth Colleaion Difria.
Concord, May 12, 1804. 15
The Seventeenth Collection Difrifl.
STATE of NEWHAMPSHIRE.
DIRECT TAX.
FEDERAL BRIDGE.
CONCORD BRIDGE.