The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1793-10-08 00:00:00, page 4

■
^Tho KiNe and Const i tut i on.
P R I N T E R .
May no government be so potent, as to re
strain the Liberty or the Prefix or so impotent
ate not to restrain its licentiousness.
Baker.
Mayan ovtn^ fetfen times heated, be the
fjftt of him, whole only object are the lea-vet
and fjhes ! • ,
Taylor.
May Fate with her Jheers cut the thr tai of
that man's life. Fame dishonor kirn with the
name: of Goofe* and Society bajle him, who
endcavomr& to cabbage from his country.
Dyer.
. May Fame.ftatnp immortality upon their
hames, who have died, for their country.
■ " Tobacconist.
May the Enemies of Liberty be rolled in
tubes, and &id in a ‘ • 1
Painter.
May the Constitution be seen in its true
colours, neither caricatured nor flattered.-—
May the Bru/h of, Investigation corrcft the
glare of' light that is given it by one party,
and &ade thrown on it by another'.
Clock-Max Ei.? 4
May virtue be :the main firing of our gov
ernment, Patriotism keep its works in^pid^r ;
may the popular vice wind-up Wefi^and
, f Wyills 2»aaZpoint tbhthe fubliP good X
FARRAGO—X. ”
From th EAGLE* printed at Hanoverl
— „
“ HE CUTS A DASH. _
*HjpHis is not the only jhing he, cuts.
His father, whomsthc.pjidrwght
moon beholds weeping at "his‘cottage
door, he cuts tdThe heart. . He returns
another prodigal—he has cut his pyrfe
firings too ; and dropped Kis coin,pot
into beggar’s palms’,* but, into tavern
bars and tayloi’s (ho|)S. ’Tdther
day he would order a landlord to serve
up twofilver eels and a patridge ; now
he is temperate enough j what the hi
red servants can spare he can eat—e
ven bujks are better than hunger. But,
by all the faints in fickle. Fortune’s
calendaGwhencethiswhimficalchange?
He lately .lived away, wore plated
•flockings, long quartered lhoes,-and,
even in dog days, twined round his
throat four ya rds ofmuflm. He was
dandy : the ladies vowed he was a
u dlevet fellow j the rakes called him a
^igh buck, for he was fpuhky and be
a dajb. His money’s gone. His
fiiort waisted coat is threadbare, and
his long quartered (hoes are trodden
h down at the beeL Quite worn out in
the fervice—, The w sys Babylon
\ have enticed him-they covered their
beds with tapestry and fine Imep of
Egy pt—but they stole away his good
ly pearls. ' -
Seatof the Muser.
„ t FROM THE NEW J ERSE Y. G AZETTE."
•■ ; ' '* '*' r 'i t ? ■ -'■ ‘'• •' $ ’
POETICAL LOVE EPISTLE^
. -• • • — ■
From a Tin-Manuf adorer to bis, be
loved Maria,
faired of the fair.
Your keenremcmftrances forbear ;
Would’ft thou, my angel, but be mine.
My patent lamps Ihould all be thine j
My candleftjcks and fave.alls too.
I'd dedicate alone co you.
Sauce pans and kettles out of nnmber,
Without thy presence, are but lumber.
Snuffers and tea-trays lie negle&ed—
And sleep, to think on thee, rejected ;
My wicks and blubber only glimmer,
No glass appears on spoon or skimmer 5
Be gracious, then, my fail attend,
And make me happy without end.
8 I know the Gazetteer to be
an old and Ready Friend to Trade, I ftiouid
be glad to fee this following toasts in it, drark
in our little Club, which confifls of the fol
lowing Tradesmen, on Saturday night last.
I am. Sir,
Your’s, fincercly,
SIR,
tbe LONDON GAZETTEER.
'rat A
Aneflenced beau, with ear locks
well larded and mealed, invites me
to a tea Tipping party, where Miss
Tinsel presides. I hesitated ; for I
shun mixed companies, who, 1 know
are in masquerade, Bless me ! decline
the company of Miss Tinsel, who
cuts such a dajh. —Why, she is our
great Diana of the Ephesians, whom
you and all the world worlhip. I
went, and looked for the sprightly
and the sensible. But alack ! she was
not only perfumed, like a miliner,
but talked like one. No matter —
the ladies—and what hardy disputant
will gainsay the ladies—protested she
was a /mart body, who cut quite a da[h>
• A warm hearted youth, ignorant
of the wiles of women—is enamour
ed with Coquetilla. By a thousand
actions, he convinces her of the ar
dency of his passion. She is all love.
They talk of giving the parson im
mediate employment. But is your
fortune ample, fir. Moderate, my
dear, but its scantiness (hall be com
perifated by my affeftion- —Excuse
me if you please— l am too young to
marry. With your pittance of pro
perty 1 cannot dazzle. Affection
is mighty pretty, but— it cuts no dajh.
A vile village quack fends his boy.
to purchase elixir pro. flowers of Ben
zoin and colycynth, of the apo hcca
ry. Ah! quoth I, who happened to
be.eating a fig behind the counter,
in what diitale does Dr. Cortex ad
minister these drugs ? In more than
forty, replied the boy, and they per
form woriderfui cures. My matter 5
is counted, more/^ltul
: than G^ntty-Nostrum.our old mid
^.he
io putrid fevers: mortifies broken -
scribes opium to make folks fleepd I j
ai
bun mv dear countrymen, why
w iH■ 9bu pay long biils fl 4 a 4 block- •
head, who drenches-you with poison,
when you tan. be cuted fdirl hOthing,.
?fpa^s* ox
of your mountains, and the juice of)
yduf orchards. ~ Siiutiry m^
'Thefe;' more efficacious than bolus;
and pilis. ! > • < " - ! nt? :
Bus you love to have
dressing table, under the looking glass, )
covered with phials of. liquor—Tike
Joseph’s co *4 of many colours, blue,
red, and green -they cut a dajh, .
. Bzef stake and wine are familiar—
' houfhold words, nofin th^^dajhey
— but they give vigor to the weaken
ed limb, and blood to the wan check
—Balsam of. Tolu and Peru found
• burly and big—they cut a dajh. They
do more. They cut in twain -the.
thread of life.
You affedianatdy anxious, gray
headed fathers, whom 1 fee ftrokihg
the flaxen looks of your prattling
bdy—the only son of ^his mother —-
pray that he may be a horse jockey,
and play all Tours with butchers, a
erdrs a tray—that h? may become a
fcoundreHwindler, and chbat by sys
tem, that he may be surnamed Bbl
f -
Once their ct-y was, Tqrn jn hither
we befeech4hecr*but, ’twas while hi
cut a dajh ; now they tauntingly, tell
him, goyour way and beW^DAu
dxeeflhely vain lady, once Ihe^ed me
two fair Girls who were gliding by in
a high Phaeton, from Newyork, while
1 admired in one a sparkling eye, that
beamed sense towards me, from a high
polilhed forehead, her attention was
engrofled by a Triftram Shandy bon
net, with flaunting ribbons, and, fafh
ionably canted on one fide. This to
be sure was certainly very dafhy. Ha
ha I How lucky that fame womens
capsand Triftram Shandy bonnets
cut a dajh—VX^, my dea r lady Flum
mery, what would become of your
head.
she prjnpe of devils, J^her
than ^‘Jutki/h If lade 3 who cuts a great
■. Boston, Sept. i,T?93-
pROPO S A L,
POR PRINTING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
TWO VOLUMES \
A WORK, ENTITLED
American Biography;
OR, - •
An Historical Account
Os those Persons who have been diftinguilhed
in America, as ; .
iubferibers begWve to in
form then FHindse^a th^Fukic ih general,
;tbattlie : Fi3JJingrMiy,
.formerly improved hy ^iT^ 6 *
is ^ow ip good » n 4 ready for every
kind t>T work.
“- r : They ? bave engaged workman to carry
bidieefs, Wbb; Him fang experience,
- an<|.an ■acqwxed.repuialjca, they, flane^tjhep-
J bb&onJ^nay depend J bn h^Ug; their Cloths
t ’dreffW in :he.beff manner,daarfhdnc tirtreas
at any M'll in the Sta^s.y A
. (r^Cloths of every kind are received at the
Mils, where co»ftahfiiyeifdah ? de' s wfil heav
en, and e^ery^fiVotr gravehiNy acknowledged.
L .0 i /Jonathan &anv^
’ > > jßhfi n CrStti; : ’W
71/.(?' h-TU.
Wanted a- Lad, about
in Lfn tDft’O i sih wJ fuin'
>6 or 1 7 years of age, to serve as an
. apprentice to, thb. .Cabi.netMak^g
Budnefs. EtMre'jf. : ■ , ■.
• ! JOSEPH SMITH.
Exeter, Sept. 23. ~ i
Blanks of many kinds
on P a P er » f°^
Ranlet’s office, cbeqp for Cassi.
EXETER, sEi*T^ IO» . ••
Just Published,
Bi th. Pr tinr btre^f. bt /.ld Bt bb
A NARRATIvEbf WHITING
SWEETING, .who was exe.
evted at Albany for murder, 1752-
Ca'ihWritingpap.er
given in exriiangle f^
M tt RaK^*
ADVENTURERS, V .
STATESMEN,
PHILOSOPHERS,
DIVINES,
WARRIORS,
AUTHORS,
And other remarkable Characters.
Comprehending a Recital of the Events con
neded with their Livet and ABionr.
These two Volumes, containing the Lives,
Charaflera and Adventures es the firft Dis
coverers of America ; 4he>Founders of the
fevera! States; the Non-Conformift Clergy,
who were Founders of Churches and Tdwns
in New-England ; and the deceased Gradu
ates of Harvard College; as far as they can
be ascertained, are now offered to the Public,
on the following j- nQ i - >
CONDITdO^^
I. Each volume will contain upwards bf
400 pages in Odavo. C ! i
H. The firft volume will be publifhed.by
next January, the Second by,next July. r .
Pl. Each volume will-be delurcred to sub
scribers, stitched in blue Boards; at theprice
ot One Dollar and One ^yartir of a Dollar.
IV. If lubferibers
for each set, the work will, be greatly facili
tated, and the publilher will be much obliged.
V. Those who advance Fidte DoUttrii and
fubferibe for Six Sets, shall have a 7th gratis.
N. B. If there Ihould appear to?be.^u^-
cient encouragemeptjjhe >Author intepd^to
purfue tie work, and public CmiTarvdtpmSs,
as faft as time and marerials'wifl permit? 1 Jn
which case this fubferrption will be under
stood as extending to t^^b^k sets.
^ubferiftions reEetved di ibis Gmet,
cog /;
by JEREMY BELKNAP, d.
X Stpi. lb.
P R .O*?p'R £0 ,S MA. I*
Os Alexander Steele, Jun.
' For Printing by Subscription,
• . . THE ■ ' '/ ' - '
’* LIFE cf cur blefed SAVIOUR
JESUS CHRIST:
i si s
i CircumcifiQ^ Bast ifm, } s^?^-
-iT tationiy Miracle
’ u d'vPaJfUin^ Rifurr^ion, and ^bis
, i-«< 3 ^fcenfipTt into Heaven. -
Including several unaufweraMe
? n ' Arguments" obvious to the
1 meanest capacity, in Defence
of tbe Pivjwty of our
/, j^^p^EME^s Rwi 9* : tne s Truth
1 r of the Chriftiaa Religion, j
»Laves*
t b Deaths of the Holy Evan^cUfls
and Apofl les, as recorded by
\ . the Primitive Fathers^nd An
cient Writers ai unqueAiona
ble veracity. ' 1
By J.- TAMX)R» b. d.
CONDITIONS.
, 1, It (hall he ptinted. on ^att elegint
It. ThepSW..^
• c ; fomely bound,
T -
I' ■
FAR M S
To be Sold in Epsom»
HE firft containing about 175
acre* of good Land* uhder good improvement,
confiding of Mowing, Pafluring. Tillage*
.Orcharding and Woodhnd—pleafantly fttua.
ted; near rhe Meeting-Hpqfe, and will ferv?
^ir two small Farms, having heretofore been
improved as such, and has on it two Houses,
three Barns and out houses, and is well ac
commodated for la Trader, Tradefmatr or
Innholder. :
A second containing about 100
acres, chiefly under Improvement, with a
Hoafe, Barn, Orchard, &C. thereon. ’
; A third containing about 90 acres,
under feme improvement, with a Houk find
Bam on the fame, and a good priviledge for
aw and grist Mills. ’
Also,
Clark, late of Brintwood, Gentleman, deceas
ed, reprinted insolvent, hereby givd notice.
That we will attend {aid business on the 1 id
Monday of O&ober next, and the four follow.
;fng 2 to 6 o’clock, p 5 m dtthe
houfc of Benjamin Cram, in said Brim wood,
11 !i * 5 SAMUEL CR AM; -7
• JABEZ SMITH. *
EZEK’L GODFREY:
Brin’wond.Sept.Z4,i793. '
To be (old cheap for Ca/h* andpaymen 1
J ARM in' Hop^
>Jtlamp&ire, containing 40 acres oF g'odd bill
* land, foi.table for mowing and p&lldring,'wlth
~ Ho&fo iW Barh, and * thrifty young
- icbard'OQ abfefome- .AJfo. ■ yn ■ ■ '
Twenty acres of PJver Lana, for
.tillage, which, cuts 15 |onsof hay rbh year,
lituated on the great road tb Ccnhe'fiictaVßi
"‘Ver and'the New State; two miles from the
^•New Conre Hou'e-7 Any.perfon waating to
purchase, may enquire of MOSES IpM
j^A^Ll on the p«mife?,
’ Hopkintpn, Sept. 23, 1793*
. A- Mill for grinding Scythes, in .a
good place for a Black-Smith, where he may
hive a good run of bulinefi—And
Several other small pieces of hnd,
alt of which will be fold together, or divided
and subdivided, as will best fuic the purcbafcc.
J —For further partkuhrs .enquire of
4 : f . AMOS MORRILL< 6
Epsom, Aoguft 28 1793»
T[ HE. Commissioners appointed
by the bon. Samuel Tenney, Esq. Judge
of the Probate df Wills, &c. for the county
1 of Rockingham; to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors to the estate of Danid