The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1795-10-05 00:00:00, page 4

fill 111 if ML ""Il i"i"T- . ...'i-aji.
dONIANRILL.
- <l—■■ ■ JI re
DERMOT 40 AVNIA.
AN IRISH PASTORAL.
* Lit not Ambition mock &irtffal toil,
" Their fol, birth, and dfony ohfart ;
"Nor dem'np^arh, with adjdaiqfulfmile,
" TheJhort andfimpUcoux&ip^thenoOT."
BENEATH a heath-^hatch'd roof bright
S Auoia dwelt, Y ~
Her locks were carrot, and her eyes were
blue; '° ? "
Robust her fra ne, the piaurc of rude health,
Nor pain, nor ache, the buxom damfei
knew.
Novapors, f,een, or felt chimera dire,
£’ c r fill'd bnbead,or broke,her nightly rest;
Hear heart ne'er f^keo'd with a jealous ire,
To fee or friend, or rival better dref/d.
A riCTncap, with ribbon deck'd so g?y,
A white lawn apron, and a cotton gown ;
Biome-maker's pumps to wear on Moly-Jay,.
Or going to fair, or mass, or market-town.
Theft were th’ utmofi of her humble wither.
For she of dress the luxury ne'er learn'd,-
Brought up to milk, and churn, and walk the
'mfrs.
Her Using by her induQry fee earn'd.
Now Dermot lov'd the maid, with such an
Did &the praters taz, and fpm the pot,
\' And when foe clean'd her face, and comb'd
\herbair,
Np village lids was eomlier,-weU I wot,
To fair, and wak-, Ind pattern, a|l around,
Dermot re,hir'd, h ; scudgel ip hit fill ;
And oft at luflic feats the viQor crown'd,
, fincomrades envied him the lasses kifi'd.
O'er all, in dancing, he'd acquir'd renown.
And of hi native tillage was the boafl ;
For he in dancing ccu'd dance others down,
And fc danc'd.bed, twas said, who danc'd
the meft,
Thus all accomplish'd Beirot made advance
To Aunie, as (he trudg'd thro' pratort
trench,
Shrugging his (boulders be looked half afk
aunce, - t%
And wiping well his mouth he kih'd the
wench, °
Fje, Dermot, Aunia cries, the basket's down,
(A ballet (he had got of pratoes full)
Eikins I you aft just like a filthy down,
Z,A3 1 bow you tumble one, and towfe,
and pull.
Now <$ the b&t canoe, the pratra fpill'd,
Dermot, abaffi'd,deplores wha rhe has done,
And angry Aunia, iho' w^h passion fill'd,
Squatting, to pick them up had just begun.
When Dermot, as he help'd her, to the maid
Himfelf with frothing accents thus ad.
drefc'd, *„}
Your CTO *ar Dermot don't tforrf upbraid,
For och ! my honey, I'm enough diflrefs'd.
Troth lore has given my Bomarh Curb a kick,
I’ll die as fare as eggs if you're unkind, —
©fit J am as full as any tick,
Oct, honey I Ihave loft rayfclf, I find.
Then do c&ddmfy look kind, and speak ^
plain,
You CoulMidt like one Whose, warm heart
you're got ? ,
And tho' a body's but a simple swain,
I've a choice garden, and a cefy cot I
Now, as be Aunia held by both her teg
A model! moment when, he flopp'd foe
Then without het pt haws, or ifs, or ands,
To has laU qumon fficrcply'd—lcou'dl
^ Out of my (kin with j»yl now could jump 1
The hippy youth with extafy did cry ;',)
Reel bow my heart against my fibs does
^ For you I'll live— or may I never die. ^;
On Sunday nett, when we go dref/d to mass,
Weil git it done ;what does my Aunia
To which, in jocund (Train, the merry lafi,
Cry'd be it then to morrow.or to day.
~;, __..— ==lo=^^
* Oh certart&,&»&te Irijk in the coan
tty parts ofthe kihgt, meet together to c &
fate the amriroffo cffaie patron Saint, and
theft meetirto the, 1 call Patterns.
f A cOTruptpTOTwnciatton of the word a?
mongft the comron N^.,^^^, '}
+Aterm of affeftwi among the Irijk.
^Thisis a&ty tkejto a$ etforeJn '
HANOVER, (NeWhampshir^) Edited by JOSIA H DUN HA M, and PriNTed at the Academy, by
D UN h am and TguE:
w%, r ADVhkTISRMF.NTS.and SUBSCRIPTIONS for this paper arc reeled. The . Price; of .the EAGLE, b eight Shillings * Year, delivered^ the?
PR rTI ng-OfV Ica or ft' fiftv two Newfpaperi ; Adv tartout kts not 0 ceeding && lines; t inserted free weeks for jure SWlivgh and continued ;
tw^ki lungerss_Sfr&. ft
Thus having fettled th , high love affairs,
Dermot help'd Aania'sbafk-t on her be,B,
Then whittling to his faAff aud work repairs,
And on the Sunday after they were wed.
''' RUSTICUS.
lAt m/lrumeutthe Irijh use in digging arid
turning thefed, but particularly for digging
out potatoes
George Washington,
Prefdent of the United States of America.
To all wbm it may concern.
Thomas William Moore,
Esq. having heretofore produced
to me his commission as Vice-
Confutof his Britannic Majesty,
within the State of Rhode- 1
Island, and having thereon re
ceived from me an Exequatur,
bearing date the sth day of Dec.
1792, recognizing him as such,
and declaring him free to exer
cise, within the said S ate, such
functions and powers, as may
be given or permitted, by the
laws of the land, to th: Consul
of nations, between whom and
the United States no treaty or
convention exists for permitting
Specific power sand functions to K
be cxercifed by their Consuls
reciprocally : And the said
Thomas Wm. Moore, having,
on the 2d day of August, 1795
transmitted to the Governor of
the State of Rhode Island, a let
ter, dated the 31st of July, 1795,
addressed to him the laid Thomas
William Moor, and written by
Capt. Rodham Home, comman
der of the British Blip of war
Africa, then lying tit or near the
port of Newport, 'in the said
State ; —which said letter so
conceived in terms of intuit'
and menace to the United
States: Aad the said Thomr
as William Moore having par
ticipated in the commission of
:he said menace and insult, by
transmitting the letter as afore
mentioned, having perfect
knowledge of its contents : And
it being no longer proper &
( consistent with the rcfpeft due
torhe Government and Author
ity ofthe United States, that the
said Thomas Wm. Moor would
continue to exercise any of the
functions or powers heretofore
allowed in virtue of his faid'
commission of Vice-Cohful :
These are therefore to declare,
That I do no longer recognize
the said Thomas William Moore
as Vice Consul of his Britannic
Majesty, in any part of these U
nited States, nor permit him to
exercise any ofthe tunaions or
powers heretofore granted.
, And I do hereby wholly revoke
;'the said Exequatur heretofore
given, and do declare the fame
to be absolutely void from this
day forward.
In teftimon, Whereof, I have
caused these letters to be
m,de patent, and the seal of
the United States of Ameri--
ca to be hereunto affixed.
Done a! tto ci, of Philadelphia,
the fifth day of September one|
\f,boufa and
ninety five and of the ladept n-\
MfanfatWIIHWIIMM^^
denceif the Umhd States ts
America the twentieth,
G. WASHINGTON.
The President's frendfoip for
the British is now more evident
than before— He has suspended
the Consulship of Mr. Moore,
the British Vice Consul in Rhode
Island, for difrefpe&ful beha
iour, in concert with Capt#
Home, towards the Govern
ment of the United S.a es.-—^
Ye Jacobins, what fay you 10
such kind of frendfoip ?
) The rights of Women invaded,
Notwithflanding the long re
sidence of Mrs. Wolftoncraft at
Paris, and all flie has written
concerning the Rights of Wo
man, the French do not seem
disposed to adopt her ideal.—
The Convention lately decreed';
" that to avoid all interruptions
ofthe proceedings of the sec
tions, no woman shall be per
mitted to be present," It was
likewise decreed. " That fe
males flhall in future be exclud
ed from all political assemblies."
BOSTON, SEPT. If.
The Genet, Freemen, from
I'Orient, left there July 18.
The Englifli fleet was then
lying at anchor, at the mouth
ofthe harbor, as they had con
tinued to do, since the late ac
tion. The French fleet was in
the harbor—the Capt. of the
Montagne died of his wounds
after the arrival. Provisions of
every kind, except bread, were
plenty.
Capt. Freeman, as above, also
informs, that the Republicans, and
Emigrants lately landed, bad an
"* a ^ ^"t two days before be fail
ed, which ended to the di/advan
tage °ftbe Emigrants. They left
four pieces of ordnance, and bad
many men killed. The Republi
can soldiers Were anxious to fol
low up the viaory, and attack
tb<m in tbeir entrenchments, but
were with difficulty refrained by
tbeir officers, who represented the
great number of lives which must
have been inevitably facrijiced in
fueb a rajb attack.
Take Notice.
Office of Infpeaion,. Orford,
September ~ 1795.
THE Subferiber hereby Notifies all
Persons having Carriages,
within the County of Grafton, liable
by a Law of the United States, sassed
fune 1, 1794— to the payment of du
ties, that attendance wiube given at
the Office of Infpe&ion at Orford on
and any day prior to the thirtieth day
of September Inftantfluudays excepted,
from Ten to Twelve o'clock before^
noen, and from three to fix o'clock af
ternoon, for Receiving the entries app
duties thereof.—
He also withes to remind the Retail
ors of Wines and Foreign Distilled Spi
)|TUOU3 liquors ; the law requires a re
newal of their Licences prior to the
thirtieth da^ of September i7gfi also
those that Intend to Commence Retail
ers, before they proceed to Sell, they
must apply at his Office fat Licence, at
which place attendance will b 4 given:
That the Penalty for a neglect or viola
tion of the Law is fifty dollars. Thai
indulgences from the Officers ofthe Rev
enue cannot be expected, as they must
ftrialy, attend to the proQurion of a
ny parson or perfops that > ',e hereto
fore or may hereafter in any raped vi^
late the Law.
WILLIAM SIMPSON, CAl&f
if the Rroraue in the jeccad Ditif.
for the Diftria of Newham,jb; r e.
JEDIDIAH BALDWIN
TAKES this method to inform the
Public in-ceneral, his friends and
customers in pedicular, that he has re
moved from theffiop that he latfli oc
cupied to a new and convenient (hop a°
few rods fouth of Gen. Brewster's Ta
vern, where he continues to carry on
his Bafinefy in its various Branches.
He has for sale
CLOCKS and WATCHES,
GOLDBEEDS,
With a handsome assortment of GiLf
Watch Chains and Seals, together,
with many other articles in the line of
his Bafinefs.
N. B. Cash given for oldGeLl, Silver
Braft and Copper.
A Load or twoof COAL is wanted"
for which he will exchange any articles*
in the line of his Rufinefs.
H^nroer, Sept^ 21. 93
ITeITTn ToM-ROZ,
TAYLOR
Informs the Public that he has com-,
menced Business a few Rods South of
General Brewfler's Tavern, in the cham
ber of
Baldwin's Manufaaory,
Where, after living served a regular
apprenticeship to the Taylor's Busi
ness, be humbly solicits the ftiendfhjp
and patronage of the Public, and slit
ters himfelf, that he (hall be able to give
general farisfadion to his employers.
WANT E D,
A fournejmaj to the above business,
whose work will recommend him; and
also a Lad, as an Apprentice, about 14
years of age.
Hanover, SepLzi. q-g
Stephen Barber, ©othrer,
TAKES this method to inform the
public, that he has taken the works
belonging to Capt. Richardson, near
Tylors mills, in Claremont, where he is
carrying on the Clothing bufinefe, in
its various branches. Those who would
with to favor him with their Custom,
may depend on having their work done
in the neat&manner, and on reasonable
term,. N. B. Thefabferiber colors aft
colors efpedall) deep Blue and Scarlet.
Fain tin G.
Q, .—__——. ke,
STANDARDS or FLAGS
PAINTED, I
On the be/l Silk, and in the
mofl Elegant Style. Enquire at
this Office. ' ''
AL S O—
S IG N S,
GILT & SMALTED; or
Lettered in any way,—or with
the " Likeness of any thing un
der Heaven " drawn thereon—
Call and See l%
September 1, 1795. '-'fal
STRA r HORSE.
BROKE into the inclofure of the
Subferiber on the 30th of Aoguft,
A Bright Sorrel HORSE, about 3
Years Old, a White ftipein his Face,
two right Feet White, a natural Troter-
The owner is desired to prove property,
pay charges and take him awav. 1
JOSEPH LOVELAND.
Norwich, September 7,1795. [B-3]
CASH and a GOOD PRICE'
Given At this Office for Good Cleam
RA G S.;
raußßßrererc CTWRRwrcraCT^^