Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-05-25 00:00:00, page 4

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EPIGRAM
On the Uncertain tf&Lrog,
TWO lawyers, when a knotty case was
°' CT >c.'[before;
Shook bands, almo titer'd wrangled hard
" Zounds !" said the client who was cast,
" pray bow # [juft now
" Can you be friends, who were fych foes
" You fool," fays one, " we lawyers, fho'i
“so keen, [what's between,"
/fife shears ne'er cut ourtyes, but
poltticatfl tstetfop.
6Tbe National A£g'u,aftir,atlng tbe
jalfa, tofallacy tf&fubralrepnzfitffn- 1
i,g & Frcacb loos^
tattr,addj tbc follp^iflg:
It is further foggefled, that feme of the
Federal members of congress have been
secretly advising,& French agent to
make inch an application, hoping, prob.
,ably) that it would be favored by the Re
publican party, & that the fti^ma would
eventually rest upon the administration.
^—This'll the treacherous and insidious
policy of out enemies, who are plotting
the deftruaion of the government ; who
for the purpose of appeafiog their venge #
:]%fce, are ready to place their shoulders
aftlnft the pillars of the confutation, &
to bury themfelvet with their political
adverfaties, id orfe common and indis
criminate ruin. ' ,/J
"With the foul and fiend like teper of
M^L.^'/withered hags, they have mifr
gled togeth# ; all the deadly ingredients
of their caaldrod, that they might place
Ispell upon the utiderftandings' of the
people, and raise a charm which fli uld
" boil and bubble" Info infurreaion and
revolt. But the Jelufion is at ah end.
Their schemes will fob# vatiifh into &
^r, and this grofy ofWayward projectors
will be difplay^d in their naked defor
mity !
WHEN the midnightjudiciary law was
repealed, the cry of the anti-republicans
%'" The Confffftf ipn fe'^^^ tfe
fa of federaliftrfhH now set indeed!"
A few days ig&ltief began to rafts
loudly as ever about hff^n'sg the son-!
flitutiem, fotvettitf ffiat according to
-Tio cOnßitUtitoUw^ Cbn
fiftedt.' hl^ % [Aurora.
^ ^iff^w Fede,4%.
re ekaio^W. ;
I toinated to 3 fa& f%hhe federal candi
Wie, we were informed there' were feme
%pf of fevirg the conftituim, abho^
it 'had some time before go#/ ferroer .• it
was also flared jthat-the )un oj feWalifm
was ri, g again in New England, but
they &uld have delayed until they had
accounts from the other three N, Eog
land States, Rhode Ithnd is wholly; R<- ,
publican; New Hampshire has produced
almost twice as many Republican votes
.this flection as the did the taft, and Con
nedicut is emerging: rapidly from her
latechaotic ft^fa so fat Massachusetts
^ooe remains to enliven the hopes of the
antirepublicans; and ioftead of thefa
of tefleralihf rgfag, we may compar^if?
id one of moteefforts tomaintain its for.
mer brighttiefs which, we sometimes wit
,^. in , expiring tatand though a
glimmering light may be diffufed for a
moment, extipaion must follow. ib.
ST. DOMINGO. B ? faef s .
THE Editor of the Aurortfte&
be§n no less. vigilant in fearching,'
than fuccefsful in deleting the
^various iniquitous measures ofthe
late adminiilration, and the nume
rous attempts Aggravate a war
with France, And thereby compel
ithe; Americans to throw them s
! fives under the proteaion of Bri-„
tain, and form an alliance with
tiie nation,' whom she fad just
before braved a seven years cori
&6b, and fuftered all the barbari
ties* i^te
and ffiat a^inlt a nation, whose
aid, atajun&ure when theperpet
' nation ?of our; thraldom, was al
most inevitable; restored us tefyfr
present state of freedom and hap
, pinefs, ^ follow the leaders qf,
thisfeherae, of all:their numerous
and conteHdihg^^
would require a volume instead
of aparagraph>-Itis fufficientta
fayflhat everf means Were pursu
ed, to produc'd this effed; the
&?*t fo/fomW+V vfitrtlr"^ #,--•/{.wftiafcvr.j^^r' •" ^• -" °' < ••' - ~'%* '^
Britiffi emissaries were dispatched
into these States, la^n with feur*
rility & abuse towards the French
government, and eVery ad ofun
-lauthorized hoffility on our com r
.merce, by French privateers, was
; blazoned forth, as being fan&jon.
, ed by the government; and war!
war ! was all the cry. The old
:lories alert at doing any thing
which could favour Britain, min
gled their voices in the general
clangor of British hirelings and
.designing federalifts; and such was
the jnfaugtfbh of the times, and
the fexceffive pretences, which
these characters held of patriotism,
that to contradict their policy, and
warn the people of their threaten
ed evils, was esteemed as down
right heresy, & became the touch
ftohe, by which to commence the
most barbarous perfections-?.
Porcupine and Fenno were em>
ployed as war hounds to scout re
publicanism, and every sentiment
of love of freedom, and regard for
America, from these States. Al
though these creatures, profeffed
themselves decidedly engaged in
the cause of Britain, and was pat^
ronized by the executive and
members of congress, yetche fed
eralifts generally contended that
there was no British influence in
our governmental management :
this was denied by evtry repub
lican printer on the continent,
and various concurring teftimo^
nies was added to prove the asser
tion, and among which, was the
:bufinefs,f St. Domingo; the joint
exertions of this country and Bri.
, tain, which has been detected thro
Litton their minister in Ameri
ca, to excite an infurredion in,
that French colony, and thereby
secure her trade, and immediate
ly afterward, made , treaty with
Touiffaint; declaring him inde
pendent of Fra'nte, when at the
game time, Mr. Adams had fent 1
Mr. Murray on a pacific negoci^;
ation to that government. As aI
proof of this, the editor of the|
Aurora has lately got in pofleffion
of one of Mr. Limon's intercept
ed letters, which is^ the follow
in ^ : °
"The situation of public affairs
in this country continues the famej
as at the date, of my last letter, un.
Itfs it be that the Government has
given a new fubje& of Provo,
cation to France by encoura
ging (in canjun&ion with us) the
negro chief Toutssant in meas
ures which appear ultimately to
tend to a separation of the gi-'
and of St. Domingo from the
mother courtly. W this
affront will be pocketed by the
directory I do not pretend to de
cide ; but I cannot persuade my
felf that it is probable.
'' Philadelphia, 6th May, 1799.?
After which, the editor adds:
66 Arc men who could a& thus,
deserving of no punishment ?—
is not encouragement held out to
future executives, by permitting
"5' flagrant violation of every
thing just to escape ?—.our appo^
nents loudly tell us, you fabricate
what you fay is not true, and what
may be the consequence if the
people are ip convinced of such
truths as are necessary for their
welfare ? Self-defence calls for
retribution." [Centinel ofFreedom.
i WANTED IMMEDIATELY,'
A Good HORSE, of good size.
A purchaser may be heard of if the horse
tanfind part CASH, by enquiring Im
mediately of the Printer. May 17.
O CASH given for CQRNmHii&
CT Federal BRIDGE.
THE proprietors of said Bridge
are requested to attend to their annual
meeting on Tuefday the firft day of June
next, at three o'clock in the afternoon,
at the house of David George, Esq. inn
holder in Concord, where the following
business must be attended to, viz.
ift. To choofe*a Moderator.
2d. To choose 3 Diredors, a Clerk,
and Treasurer.,
3d. To attend to any other bufin,Ts
which they may think necessary.
Bj Order of the Dircam,
STEPHEN AMBROSE, P. Clerk.
.Concord, May 15, 1802. 67
b horses.
fffil :
CT ALTERATION,.
THOSE concerned, are defir.
ed to take notice, that instead of
the places heretofore advertized, the el
egant horse BAY FIGURE will stand at
the following placet, viz. at Joshua Dar
ling's on Tuesdays—at Mr. Philbrick's
on Wedoefdays—at Mr. Lovejoy's in
Greenfield on Thursdays— at Mr, Cris
ty's on Fridays—and Saturdays & Mon
days at Col. Pierce's.
SAMUEL CRISTY.
Henniker, May 11, 1802. 6%
GOLD~ BRITTON
WILL STAND this feafonat
the stable of William Stevens, in
LOUDON, on Doftor Carrigai^'s
Farm, on Fridays and Saturdays, and
the.reft of the time at the fubferiber's, io
CONCORD. The price if; 1 dollar a
leap, 2 the season, or 3 to warrant.
Mares disposed of, after taken to said
horse, to be considered with foal.
JOHN HOIT, Jun.
Concord, May 11, 1802. 66
THE ELEGANT HORSE,,
VIRGINIA BEN,
VrrHICH was formerly owned
VV by Daniel Moore ,_ of Hopkinton,
WILL STAND the ensuing season, for,
the use of mares, at the stable of Jeremi
ah Emerson, Esq. in said town, on Mon
days and Tuesdays, at the stable of Capt.-
,Samuel Eaton, in Weare; on Wednef
I days & Thursdays, & at Daniel Moore's
;tavern, in Hopkinton, on Fridays & Sat-
I turdays, at the moderate terms of nine
/hillings the leap, three dollars the season
—Warrants to be agreed on at time and
place.
Said Horse is of a bright bay.
colour, rising 16 hands high, and is of a
lofty carriage— Any further recommend-,
j ation will be needless, as his stock is a
fufficient damonftration of bis worth and
merit-. CALVIN HOLMAN.
Hopkinton, 29th April, 1802.
N. B. Mares that are difyofed of after be
ing taken to said horse, will be consider,
ed as with foal.. 6$
cardT^
THE well known imported horse
CARDINAL PUFF, which has been
Cabled for two seasons last past by Giles'
Newton, of Franceftown, will stand this
'feafon at the stable of the fubferibers, in
Hennike?, near the meeting house, at the
moderate termsof Six Dollars the leap,
and fort for a second, if needed ; Nine
for the season, and Warrants to be agreed
on at time and place.
The fubferibers engage that said
horse shall not be let to more, than three
mares in any ope day of this season.-
. Good attendance will be given. It is ex
peeled that Cafti will be paid down for
the services of said horse, or good feruri
ty given as it becomes due.
The Public's most Qedient and
very humble servants,
Wallace & Eaton.
J^^L^"!—
- STR&Y M^RE.
STRAYED from ttie fabferiber, in
Bow, in th,month of Aoguft last, a
brown mare, about 1 § or 16 years old—
Any person who will give me information
where l ean obtain said mare, shall be
handsomely rewarded.
JAMES MOORE. ,
' May 4' 1802 • 6,^
BLANKS for DEEDS, warrente
and; quitclaim—Blank Complaints-Jus
tices Writs, Summonses arid Executions
— Conftaotl, for salb at this Office;
Summer Goods.
SAMUEL BUTTERS, Jun ;
HAS JUST RECEIVED
AN assortment of G OODS;
among which are —
SILKS for gowns-—
30 pieces of.Calicoes—
-20 do. Mullins—
-30 do. India Cottons—also
Linens —Cotton Shawls with fringes,—
Fans—Umbrellas—:Yellow Nankeens-
Fine Nankeenets— Cotton Hofe—Fado
ry Cotton-Georgia Cotton, &c.
180 M. Cut Naikt-GLASS by
the box An aflortment of Hardware
Goods —Crartoy and Glass Ware—
Weft India Goods, &€.&c.
Concord, May 1, 1802. 66
UNION SCHOOL
THE public are informed, that the
proprietors of Union School House,
in Concord, have employed an loftru&.
or, Mr, Josiah Noyes, whose reerm
mendationsjuftify them in the hope that
he will give general fitisfaaioa.
B The terms of tuition are, D.i go etc. per
quarter for Students in the Emglijh Language,
and D 1 7scte.for tbe Lattn and Greek, to
he said at entrance, or punaually at the feed
of each quarter.
The reputation of the Teacber, the accom
modations in the house, and its local fituatian,
the proprietors fatter tbem/elwes quill be a)uf.
fident inducement for man, to give a prefer
ence to this School.
, Applications may be, made to either of the
Committee, or to tbs Mafar.'•
EBENEZER DUSTON,]K;
JACOB CARTER, | ~
TIMO. CHANDLER,
X JOHN WEST. Ia
ABEL HUTCHINS, J 8
Concord, May 3, 1602.
.STOP HIM!
RAN away from the fubferiber
on the 6th instant, an indented ap
prentice, named- Aaron Steveris, abouto
Seventeen years of age, has short brown
hair, blue eyes, and is about five feet fix
inches high—Carried away a mixed col- ,
cured coat, fwanfdown waistcoat, brown
woolen pantaloons, and nankeen do. al
so a gun and fife. Whoever will return
said runaway to me, shall have two cents
reward, and no charges paid. All per
sons are forbid harboring or trusting him
as they would avoid the penalty of the
law. JAMES PALMER.
Loudon, May 6th, 1802. 66
TO HE SOLD,
A FARM, in B OW,
CONTAINING forty acres of land,
thirty acres of which is intervale
said land lying on themain road from
Concord to Boston, and is adjoining to
the intervale of Deacon flfeph Half.
.Said Farm is well situated, ex^ ,
tremely fertile, and easy of cultivation ;
—There is a good Barn upon it, fifty two
by thirty two feet. Immediate pof
feffioo will be given the purchaser, also
a reasonable credit if required. For any
further particulars, enquire of the fub
feriber living in said Bow.
^ JAMES MOORE. .
. Bow, May 4, 1802. ' 6§tf
—
FOR SALE?,
A Bout 24 acres of LAND, ly.
tug in Bow, on the Main Road to
Boston, on the bank of Merrimac river,
near Garvin's Falls, with a HOUSE sod
BARN on thp fame-*wel lwatered, and
well situated for any tradesman. Apply
for further particulars to
DAVID ROLLINS.
Bow, April 19, 1802; 64—ts.
""COOI^I^ ~
FOR SALg an excellent stand
for a'COOPER, in Concord, on the East
fide bf Merrimac river—A good House,
Bafn, Cooper's Atop, and about three'
acres of Land, 00 which is a never failing
founßin of the best of water, an Ixcel
tent garden, &c. which will be fold upon
reasonable terms, by 'L
~, JAMES MOULTON.,
f Concord, March 3, i 802. /,„ #
# To thTpUBLIcT'
&be Btyttbltan ®a,ette,
top an extensive circulation m ew,
count, in thefale of NrahampJhire,
and in a number of towns in the dis
triEl of Maine. % ^i^t fl)'^
e, Ca^to—Punaual payments to
be made quarterly, or yearly at rartheft.
Delinquents mtft pay more.
\ ''*ct? ', Q