Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-08-06 00:00:00, page 4

0 Court OF the flustg.
Religion— The Shield of Sorrow.
WHEN heaven dissolves the sacred tie.
Which binds two faithful fouls in one,
Where Shall the fad surviver fly,
. The arrows of despair to fliaa?
Oh ! can the muting hours of grief,
A pause from keen remembrance know ?
Or rooted sorrow find relief,<
From empty forms of outward woe ?
Can fortune's smile his peace recall?
Or can the sprightly song or dance,
Where pleasure's feftive train in all
The mazy rounds of joy advance ?
Ah, no ! this world no cure bestows—
In vain is ever, human art ;
From pure Religion only flows
A balm to heal the wounded heart.
HOWjhort is man's abode on earth ! What
then can be more difgraceful than to wajle
the few Jhort precious hours of our tempo
ral exigence in mere inactivity & idleness ?
Whatsoever th, hand findeth to do, do with
all th, might. Study thine estate ; —To
know ourselves, is the height of knowledge.
Think not that thou art better than an, o
ther ; —To know our real condition, and
what tends to improve it and render it more
agreeable and refpeClable, Jhould be our
principal Jlud,. And withal fludy meek
ness, benevolence, humanity, and mofl of all
Charity.
Among thefureft prefervatiubs of health,
welfare and competence.ftands robust In^
dustry. She of ten flies the habitations
of the great and luxurious, (leaving them
the ghaftl, children of Voluptuousness and
Sloth !) but seldom forfakes the rural a
bodes of the happy hujbandman. She tak
eth up her rejidence among the sons of Ag
riculture, Commerce and Science. Whoevs
er courteth InduJlry,feeketh after an agree
able friend, a lucrative companion, and
may depend on a grateful return from her.
She hath Health and Plenty in her train.—
You cannot be truly religious, unlefsyou be
honefll, induflrious in Jome laudable em
ployment ; For an idle man is the
journeyman.~&
Description of a Rain Bom
BEHOLD a bow, of no hostile intentional
painted in variegated colours, on the dilburddnea
cloud. How vast is the extent, how delicate the
texture of that Ihowy arch! It compaffeth the
heavens with a glorious circle, and teaches us to
forget the horrors of the storm. Elegant its form,
and rich its texture; but more delightful its sa
cred fignificancy. While the violet and the rose
blush in its beautiful afped, the olive branch
finiles in its gracious import. It writes in radi
ant dyes, what the angels sung in harmonious
strains ; " pace on earth, and good will towards
mm” It is the stamp ofinfurance, for the i;on.
tinuance of feed time and harvest ; for the preser
vation and security of the visible world,
^Miscellaneous articles. A
The Editor of the Aurora remarks that
the celebration of American Indepens
dence had a dismal effect on the tories in
Philadelphia.—they appear as if they had
been suckled in the cave of Trabhonius,
into which whomsoever entered never
laughed afterwards.
" Apply thine heart unto inftruaion, and thine
ears to the words of knowledge."
0e flier,l preacher.
25 Dollars Reward 1
TOSLon Saturday the iith instant,
©hrs in Bank Notes, one of which
hopped u P in a piece of brown
Aloft by our lad, as he sup-
Be Mail Carrier, it is peffi-
Bperfon will or may have
Lor should be the case, by
reftffiqnUffiEgfliail receive the above
reward.^~=U rcARIGAIN& Co.
Concord, 24
• MONEY—LOST, by the subscriber,
on the 10th instant, between Stephen Ambrose's
and Robert Harris's Store, in Concord, Fourteen
Dollars, in three Bank Bills, viz. one of 4 dollars,
Nantucket Bank, and two 5 dollar Bills. Who
ever may have found said money, and will return
it to the subscriber, or to Stephen Ambrose, or
leave it with the Printer of this paper, shall be
generously rewarded.
STEPHEN CHASE.
' Northfield, J ul !
FOUND, on the sth of May, between
Col. Walker's and George's Tavern, a sum of
MONEY, wrapped up in a paper. The owner
may have it again, by calling at this Office, prov
ing property, and paying for this advertisement.
Concord, July 13. ^24
ojoflotOTtcßCTit—fe~__R#ramro——mt =—#
O A FARM in Canaan, for Sale cheap,
for Cafb. Enquire at this Office. July ,
It would not be more disgusting, or
appear more ridiculous, to hear the
prostituted mistress of a brothel preach
ing up morality and virtue, than it is to
hear some of the Federal Editors de
claiming against the immorality and li
centiousness of the Jacobins, as they term
them. Many a pointless epigram—ma
ny a dull pun, and many a smutty witty
cifm appear^ in the prints of those federal
witfnappers, which nothing could have
recommended but their dirty bue. A
mong those which have come under my
observation, the Gazette of the United
States is one of the most conspicuous for
obscenity ; yet Wayne proposes to print
a 66 Gazette for the Country for the
diffufion of found and corred principles,
morals, religion, and literature",! ! From
such ''morals" and such “ religion" may
“ found principles' deliver us!
[Mirror.
We understand from refpe&ab!e au,
thority, (fays the Kentucky Gazette)
that the Governor of Louisiana has forbid
the introduction of slaves into that coun
try, from the United States, and has or
dered all slaves that have been taken
there within the last 12 months, to be re
moved from the territories of his Catholic
Majesty without delay.
DOR SALE, on the lowest possible
' terms, about three acres of land of an excel
lent quality, situated in the northeasterly part of
Weare, about a quarter of a mile from the meet
ing house ; with a dwelling house, 24 feet square,
well finished, exsept plastering, and very conven
iently conftru&ed ; a barn, 26 feet square, and a
/hop, well calculated for a trader or mechanic ;
with a beautiful young orchard; and a brook
which never fails running across one corner, and
which is very convenient for the purchaser. For
further particulars, enquire of the subscriber at
Fifbersfield, or of Robert Johnson, living near to
the premises OBADIAH JOHNSON.
July 23, 1801. 26
WHEREAS Sally, my wife, has left
my house, this is to forbid all perfoos hav
ing any thing to do with her, on „ account, as I
will py no debt of her contraaing after this day.
She is at liberty to return, when me pleases, if the
only conduds herfelf a, a chaste and good wife
ought to do. Witness my hand at Newchefter,
the 24th day of July, 1801.
26 DAVID STEVENS.
A STAND in WEARE.
CT PEW ROOM wanted.
&fr Wanted to hire, a privilege in a pew
in tbe Meeting House, below, for the accommo
dation of one, two or three perfoot. Apply at the
Republican Gazette Office. July 9.
CT VENDUE.
TO be SOLD by the Subscriber, at
Public Vendue, on Thursday the Sth day of
Odober next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
A FARM, in Concord, on the east fide of
Merrimac river, containing Two Hundred acres
of excellent Land, well wooded and watered ;—
there is a good proportion of mowing, pasturing
and tillage, and a floe young Orchard, contain
ing igo apple trees, which has made 20 barrels
of cyder in a year ;—there are about forty acres
under improvement. Also, a decent House and
Barn, and a good Well of excellent water, on the
premises. ^ The land will be fold all together
or divided into lots, as may best accommodate
purchasers, also,
Will be SOLD, at the fame time,
Some Neat Stock, a number of tons of
Hay, and Farming Utensils of various kinds.
The above articles will absolutely be
"id, as above stated, unless previously disposed
of at private sale.
EDWARD PHILBRICK,
ger The Sale will be on the premises.
Concord, July 20, 1801. 2§tf.
Books, and Stationary,
for sale,
B, Jonathan Williams,
At his SHOP in Concord, a few rods N.
of GEORG E's Tavern.
AMONG WHICH ARB
Bibles, Testaments, Psalm Books, Sing
ing Books, Children's Books, &c.
LIKEWISE,
A handsome assortment of TRUNKS,
from one dollar to five dollars and a half.
Englilh GOODS, and Hard Ware.
Patent and other Medicines.
Hamilton's Worm-De/lroying Lozenges,
highly recommended for Children.
0- All of which will be fold as cheap as
in ^o,o#— Please to call and fee.
Ladies, Save,our RAG S.
ACT- 4 Cents a pound given for Linen
and other RAGS, suitable for making paper.
CASH given for
HAY—wanted, 10 or 15 tons of Clear
English HAY, for which the CASH will be paid.
Apply te DAVID GEORGR.
Concord, July 15. 24
Leeklp almanack, FOR 1801.
Explanation—The firft column shows the
day of the month, the second shows the rising and
letting of the fun in hours and minutes, the third
the lenght of days, and the fourth shows the rif
jng and setting of the moon.
AUGUST
Thursday 6 456 8 14 8 131
Friday 7 457 8 14 6 232
Saturday 8 459 8 14 3 336
Sunday 9 5 °Z 13 0 Mfets
. Monday 10 5 17 13 5 8 8 0
Tuefday 11 5 27 13 56 820
Wednesday 12 537 >3 54 8 19
0e Republican Sa,ette,,
0 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,
from Portsmouth to Cohofi.
fl# Advertisements admitted on reason
able terras, for ready pay.
G S.