Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-07-06 00:00:00, page 3

taking it into his hand, laid ina
joke to his wife, come out and I
will learn you to exercise ; upon
which (he took into her hand an
other gun which bad been, with
out their knowledge, loaded by
her brother, in order to flhoot
some Crows, which she careless.
ly held in her hands, and when
she attempted to snap it, it unfor
tunately went off, the whole load
entered his head just under his
left eye, and went out just behind
his right ear, and he fell lifelefs at
her feet. He was about 24 years
of age and she about 17 ; they had
been married a fortnight the e
.vening before. The distressing
feene is not easily described, as
an uncommon fondnefs subsisted
between them. An inquest was
held over the body, and the jury
'retuned their virdi& that his death
was occasioned by the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands of.
his wife,
Porifmouth, June 29.
Capital Operation in Surgery.
The wife of Mr. Joseph Ken.
ifon, of Wolfborogh (N.H) had
a large Schinhus, or Cancerous,
breast. The fwellling and painl
had encreafed to am alarmihgde.i
gree. Anxious' for life, she con-1
fulled some of the most celebrated
of the faculty in the state. In,
• compliance with their advice, re-.
solved to try an uncertaih reme
dy, rather than submit to an abfos
lute fate- On Thursday 15th of
April last, Dr. Asa Adams, of fat'd I
Wolfboro', Dr. Asa Crosby, of
Sandwich ; and a certain Dr.
Huff, of Moultonborough, met
h at Mr. Kennifon's house for the
intended opperatien. Mrs. Ken
nifon, persevering in her purpose,
Dr. Adams, with his usual calm
ness and dexterity began and
went thro' the operation, com^
pletely removing the affe&ed
breast, in 5 minutes, which weigh
ed 3 poundsand an half. Mrs.
rkennifon thro the whole feene
manifefted a firmnefs and cornpo.
fare highly becoming her profef
fionas a disciple of him who has
said —'• In your patience poflefs
ye your fouls." It is new just
seven weeks since the operation:
the wound is perfectly healed;
she is in good health, and able to
do the common business of her
family.—lt is hoped the forego^
ring may be fufficient to encour
age other fufferers in a similar
remedy as there is no doubt but
that many valuable lives have
been loft by delay.
Ebenezar Allen, Minder
of said, Wolfboro.
Wolfborough, June 3, 1802.
The Boston Centinel and New-
England Palladium, have at
tempted to disturb the peace of
the union, and to reprobate the
constitution, on the fubjed of the
Black Population. Are we
to confider the present insurrec
tions in the southern Rates as
forming a link of the chain of
New. England rule While the
war raged in Europe pretexts
were constantly found in French
principles and jacobinifm, for the
fires which blazed in so many
parts of the Union. French prin.
ciples and jacobinifm bale now
found a common grave in milita
ry despotism. Where must we
'look for the instigators of revolt
but among those, who are openly
displaying theit hatred of the fou
lhem states—their determination
ferrule the fomhern dates—their
hostility to the eftablilhed consti
tution of the federal government.
If the principles avowed in the
Bolton papers are the principles
of the people pf New-England,
the revolt of the negroes in the
fouth is agreeable to them. The
treaty with Touffaint was conclud
ed against the constitution by men
of New-England and Old E%
land.—-Are we to look into this
coincidence Os St. Domingo re
volt for a similar coincidence on
our continent. If the people of
New-England are not in favor of
a Sanguinary revolt—they will not
approbate those who preach it;
and those difeofitions to destroy
the union, and to rule the rest of
the Rates, fairly juftilies the word
suspicions that can be entertained
ofihem. Indeed it wiil become
the duty of the citizens of the
,/fouth to enquire particularly for
sthe inßigators of this revolt, that
the public may be able to trace
their connexions— and identify,
the deigns of the insurgents,
'Aurora.
Federal Mi's Statements corre&d.
; A writer in the Wilmington
! Mirtorhas undertaken to corteX
ft Federal , Mis Jiatements. In his
!firft essay, he difprqves an affer.
tion, made by Mr. Bayard, and
I repeated by Mr Griswold. in con-
Igrefs, " That they (the Federal
flfts) did not participate, or exped
to participate, in the loaves and
/fifties." Fhe following abrevia
!tion of this writers statement, will
serve to show what a finall por
tion of ttie " loaves and fifhes"
have fallen to the share of the re
publicans in the Rate of Delaware
of which Mr. Bayard is the mis-
Representative :—
Judge of the Circuit Court, annual sal
ary, ' ' <Dollars, 2,003
Judge of the Diftria Court, 2,200
Clerk of the Federal Court, ex
clafive of perquisites, & ^ 85 90
Collector of the port ofWilming
ton and the officers under him,
, annual gompeofatioD, 7466 47
Supervisor of the Diftria, and
officers under him, , *>so 62
Comm^ffioccrs of Loans, an
nual (alary, 620 26
Whole amount annually re- —— ——
& . ceived by Fi^raliJh in the
ftattef Delaware, holding
offices under the Govern
ment of the U. S. 12,924 95
The only Republicans in the state of Del
aware deriving an official emolument
from the Government of the U. S. are---
Diftria Attorney, salary, fees,
aod commissions, 285 90
Marshal of the diftria, salary, 136 24
Total, 422 14
From this Ratement it appears,
that while the Federalißs of Del
aware enjoy offices under the ge
neral government to the amount
of almost thirteen thousand dollars
a year— -the annual amount of all
, tl|e offices held by Republicans
in this Rate, is but 422 dollars
and 14 cents!
fjA Mr. Edward Weft, of Lex
ington, (Ken,) has inventedamfr
chine for cutting iron into nails
of every size. This machine will
cut 5 lbs. in 50 seconds, which is
at the rate of 4320 lbs. in twelve
hours. Mr. Weft has fold the
patent right of this machine for
10,000 dollars.^/
^qis ,redi&ed bp some, that the.
anti-repuolicans will leave Gov.
Strong in the ht^h @ the next elec
tion ; whether thistyediEtidri will
be verified or not it is afa&,fy&
his lateJpeecfc has compete), Jhut
the mouths of the 66 ^ftx junto."
The v, fa. ^rf% ^ I
were belowing for a divifon of the
Jidtes are new as mu% as the flones
in thefreet. Re,; Gazetteer.
i^Wlfc^s@^
LIBERTY and the CONSTITUTION.
Concord, July 6, 1802.
YeJkrda, was kept by the Citizens
of this town, as a da, of ft, and
Feflivity, in commemoration offhe
blessings derived from the Declara
tion of Independence on the s™f
Jul, 1776. They afembled at the
lawn house at 10 o'clock, and made
choice of Capt. Jo/hua Abbott, Pre.
Jident, Deacon . gofe^&U, Vice-
Prejident, and, Major fimtk,
Chandler, Maifhal, and Mr. Rich,
ard H. A,er, /ffflant Mar/hal, of
the Day, ft Twelve o'clock, dhe,
moved in proceffuon to (he m4rg
house, where the Reb. Mr. WF&ty
land read the Declaratibn of Inde
pendence, addreffedthe throne of the j
,DlVlNeßuler ofrt^deftiniesif|
Nations in a pertinent prayer, and
closed by reading "NV Astils G T on's
Farewel Addrefl to the People bj
the U. States. "The proceflon thgn
moved te George's Hall, where*
upwards of ninety citizens partook
of an, excellent dinner, and joined
in drinking the following Toasts :
I. THE DAY—May it everf be cele
brated in Harmony, and with patriotic
feelings. ',\ : }/ •t
IL The UNITED STATES of A
MERIC A—Attached to, the Conftitu
tig,, a y reciproc4l;ear,fidemce ftreagth
entheir union,
HL Toe Fe.d &ral CpNS-TiTu.
tion- May it be often fairly explained,
and always supported. ' ;
IV. THE PRESIDENT of the U.
States —My the Public good be his aim,
and his admioiftrati^n be the administra
tion of the Conftiiutioo.^
V. The Vice Prt fident and Congress
—May those Agents of the Public, in
their exertions for our benefit, receive
the confidence of the People. •;
VI The State of New Hampshire—
/Pure Principles, Virtue, and Morality,
the BTis of Rational Liberty.
VII. John T. Gilman, Governor
of New Hamplhire.
VIII A Well DiicipUneti Militia-
The cheap and fafe Defence of a Notion.
IX. Public Economy-May it n^ver
be forgotten that this is the Main Pillar
of our Independence,,
X. Agriculture, Commerce, and the
ULful Arts—May they fliurifh under
proper encouragement ahd protection.
XI. In Memory of George Wash
ington, who was beloved in Peace,
fuccefsfal in War, and revered by every
American.
XII. The FIFTY FIVE PATRIOTS
who signed the Declaration of Independ
ence, and for its support pledged to each
other their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacred Honor.
XIII. TheCLERGy—May their faith
ful labors in the ministry entitle them to
unlverfal esteem..
XIV. pRiNCi^LES and not Men :—
When men desert Principles, may they
be deserted by THE PEOPLE.
XV. Equal Rights— May they
extend through the Universe, and the
mode of all human governments be tbit
which will conduce most to the happi
ness of.mankind. ^ ''/'%/
XVI. The VETERANS whose W
four secured the blessings of this Day-
May their Sons have virtue and wisdom
. to preserve those Rights which they had
courage to assert ahd fortitude to maW
/ mentcir 6, fbi Pnfiitnt. 4
JOHN LANGDON, end his Brother
Patrim of New.H^mpfhire io the Revo
lutionr-May their services for their coun
try be remembered with gratitude. rb
This toast wa% accompanied with a
discharge of artillery aod3 cheers; X)/:
Valuntur b, R. H. dyer. The U, S.&
America-May their Unionbe pirpet
ual. Three Cheers. " t
The business of the day was conduded
with good order and decorum. Joy and
Harmony were the order of the day.
; - J "• ^-// ^'4|||B»
ST4MP ACT.
The Death &fthe odious Stamp A&,
Exqfe, and other internal taxes, which
expired on Wedoeflay last, has been a
&«e°' ff* ^,, parts of the
country, kit, caefe ofefltolJoodl>
the friends of Republicanism, Public
Economy is a Public Virtue:—a Ample
regimen is the best prefervarive of Re
publican inftitmions^-To free the great
body of the People, especially the manu
fadurers of our own country, from taxa
-1 lion internally 4 as much as is confident
with the firm support of government and
the due discharge of the public engsge
meats, will certainly be the good policy
of wife hgiflators in all ftepubites.——
Burthen the people with oppressive taxes,
; and they will become inert | fife politi
-1 cal Body will become enervated ; public
energy palfieri. Leave the people to the
free enjoyment of the fruitful their fo
duftry, and the contrary of the above
will be witnessed in every country, that
enjoys the blessings of liberty:
The following facetious paragraph is
copied from the New Hiropffiire Gazette
of June 29th :—
: ."An Important Execution !
" To morrow, precisely at twelve,'
will be turned off—that fifterto
the Villain of Villains which haul
ed so much War and bloodffied at
the beginning of our late glorious
i Revolution ; and which has of late
Ifullied so many innocent sheets,
land in alb probability, / caused
more foul play in trade than ev
ery thing else during the fame
term of time. We mean the
Sampson Parchment, Vellum,
draper, and a long lift of &c,'s,
? Died—in England, on Sunday
morning, theT^th of April, while
writing in his study, at the Priory
near Derby, to which he had
lately removed, DoS. Darwin,
without rhe least previous indis
position.—This gentleman justly
held a high tank in the literary
world, by his writings of the Bo
tanic Garden, Zoonomia, Phyto
logia, &c.'
Tbtfollroing limn Q&tfdtb Dr. Darivi*
b, a Friend, mill (brain wbat tfimrtitt
tbe d&cujid was held .•
The triumphal car of Medicine.
Health's car triumphant glides o'er foul
ing plains, , , [reins. -/
While Darwin's hand directs the filkeu
As flow the wheels on golden axles turn.
And wide thro air irradiate glories burn,
n«ib, ,0, and Lows around the pageant
plsy, [ening way,
Andrtfcced thousands throng the brlght-
With brow august, high on the beamy
car, [of war!
The Conqueror burns in dazzling fpcils
Dfafe, with vanquish'd hosts, in wild
affright, •>
Retiring hides his demon he^d in night !
Illustrious Sage I while round thy brow
divine, . , [twine.
In fair luzurianc^Delphic wreaths en-
And Fa me with founding trump and Gi
ver tongue, less song l/
Embalms thy golden page*, thy death-
With trembling limbs Old Age moves in
the rear, $ [ear,
Upborne on foow-whitrfteed, and in,thy
Proclaims in accents fhrill^ with panting
breath, f [ing Death 1
"Remember/hou must yield to cooquefc
Lift of Letters remaining in the
Poftoffee in Concord.
XNATHANIEL LADD, Jesse John
|fen, David Stickney, Abner Stan-
M'Arihur Thornton, of Merfimackin
North America.
ley, John Silver, George Rogers, Con
cord-
John Temple, Daniel Griffin, Thomas
Nichols, Jonathan Baros, Archibald
Taggard, Hillsborough — 5
Simeon Tyler, Hopkinton— ft
f Caleb Sleeper, Joseph Kinnifton, Ste
phen Perkins, Loudon— !;
Joseph Kneeland, Bethel, —Bartholo
mew Whitney, Gilfom=Jofepb Griten,
Deer field ^ —James Hogg, Dumbarton —
Seneth Yo,ng, Hopkinton— c>
Hannah Faulkner Deering,— ?
John Metfrick, Hawke Sherburne 7
Sanborn, s/ndowD,—Mofes Dearborn,,
/Winthrop Bigtey, Caadia—John Heath,
Bridgewater^ < \/
/ ArcbiposlWbtfr, Isaac Colby, Peter .
Sanborn, Djoiel Gale, Joseph Connor,
SatomtoaJt
Michael Sargent, Bofcawec^
David Annis, Warner—Samuel G. /
Bishop, Isavid Knowlton, Pittsfield—.
DaniehYoung, Bradford, ^-ffft
^^ CT
f; Conoort!, June 30, &&^/';