Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-08-13 00:00:00, page 4

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Court OF THE fliuses.
An OLD SONG—Tune Derr, down.
MOLL TOMSON'S MARK.
There is a cant faying has long been in use,
Applied to the foolilh, the vain, and protufe,
MT founds empty, wrote a witty young Ipark,
Comes another & construes it Moll Tom, jon's mark.
3 Derry down, down, down Derry down.
As the mark of Mol Tomfun, fcme meaning doth
bear,
Which gents, in appearance too often do wear,
Let's teds it about, for no barm do I fee,
Can result from the freedom of using MT.
The prig in the city with air debonnair,
Apes his lordihip in dress, and bawls out—a chair;
With obja inferior, he scorns to be free,
And his head, voidpf tho't, bears mark of MT.
The alderman, plac'd in his great chair of state,
To prove his found wildom old laws will relate ;
No man, o'er a haunch, ads so greatly as he,
But, his belly excluded, the rest is MT.
A calk that is empty affords the most found,
So blades fond of spouting in noise much abound;
Their answers must comic or tragical be,
They throw nature aside to wear mark of MT.
The player affeded, lo vain his desire,
For gold' uses tinftl to grace bis attire ;
Tho' deck'd in appearance, aye gay as can be,
His pocket (fad fortune) wears mark of MT.
Demurely the maiden to Wbittfald repairs.
With half crowns to plenty to pay for his pray'rs ;
The dodor, delighted the specie to fee,
. Her pocket soon drains to the mark of MT.
Since Moll Tom's mark for diferedit doth pass,
Come join in my toast, and each man drink his
glass,
May our beads and our pockets for ever be free
From the fcandatous term of the mark of MT.
•Derry down, &c.
Mr. POPE—During the last illness of this cele
brated poet, a quarrel happened in his chamber
between his two pbyficians, "Dr. Barton and Dr.;
Thempfon—Dr. B. charged Dr. T. with hasten
ing the death of their patient by the violent purges
he had prescribed. Theother retorted the charge.
Mr. Pope at length silenced them, by faying,
64 Gentlemen, 1 learn by your discourse, that my
life is io great danger ; all that I request is, that
the following epigram may be added, after my
death, to the next edition of the Dunciad, byway
of poftfeript:(
Dances, rejoice ; forgive all conjures ,^jf ;
. The greatefl dunce bas killed your foe at last,"
■1 I Mr! ■ II i ■ Ir —-g>?
§0- Last Week's omissions.
[WE have been told in America, for several past
years, that there is neither Religion nor Mor
ality in France ; that they were banished front,
the Republic—ls so, it seems by the following,
that Morality has gained a place again among
Frenchmen, under Buonaparte, the ^fa
y ' mtt l
“ Levesque's Elementary fell
Morality has been republifheu aS
with high commendations. The renmi
which accompanies it is just, " that the
public morals necessarily take their or>
igin in the morals of individuals, and
acquire a degree of perfection exactly
corresponding to the degree of excels
lence in the institutions established by the
government."
Boston, July 23.
Teufday fen'night arrived at New-
Castle, Del. the (hip Oliver Branch and
ship Amia, and one other ship from Ire
land, with twelve or fourteen hundred
passengers.
The America, Swain, brought 50 En
glish passengers, from Ljverpool ; and
had an offer of 500 Welsh passengers !
;Themifery of the inhabitants of Wales
induce them to leave their country in
great numbers— a brig is below with a
large number of them on board, and a
short time since a cargo of them arrived
at N. York and another at Baltimore.
It is generally supposed that the mid*
die States will receive an addition of at
least 10,000 settlers, mostly from Ireland
and Wales, in the course of this fiimmer.
The French Charge des Affairs at
Wallington gave the following toast
the qth inst. "The late Convention be
tween the United States and France—
May it prove the basis of an everlasting
friendfhip.",
Letters from the southward mention,
that the crops of wheat, &c.in Penhfylva
nia, Maryland, and Virginia, have been
very heavy, and have been got in in ex#
cellent order.,
After all the boasted successes of the British in
the Baltic, they have been obliged a length to
face, mb to the neutral powers. So that after ex
pending about three millions sterling, and 2500
lives, after exhibiting their vain glory, their dis
regard of the rights of all neutral nations, and the
independence of Denmark particularly ; after at.
'tempting to invade and to destroy the Danish cap
ital, and being difcomfited, and obliged to fink
their own Ihipa, they end their career of audacity
and tyranny, by submitting to the free navigation
of the Northern leas.
caaßMßaEagaffifffiMßßM 1111-
A STAND !N WEARE.
DOR SALE, on the lowest possible
' terms, about three acres of land of an excel
lent quality, situated io the northeasterly part of
Weare, about a quarter of a mile from the meet
ing house ; with a dwelling house, 24 feet square,
well finiffied, except plastering, and very conveo
iently conftruded ; a barn, 26 feet square, and a
Ihop, 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
Fiffiersfield, or of Robert JoMnfoo, living near to
the premises. OBADIAH JOHNSON.
July 23, 1801. 26
W" HEREAS Sally, my wife, has left'
my house, this is to forbid all persons hav
ing any thing to do with her, on , account, as I
will pay no debt of her contraaing after this day.
She is at liberty to return, when she pleases, if ibe
only conduds herfelf as a chaste and good wife
ought to do. Witness my hand at Newchefter,
the 24th day of July, 1801.
26 DAVID STEVENS.
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
's 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
I Deneroufly rewarded.
STEPHEN CHASE.
Northfield, July 14, ISOI.
£)UND, on the sth of May, between
Walker's and George's Tavern, a sum of
MONEY, wrapped up la a papers The owner
may have it again, by calling at this Office, prov
ing property, and paying for this advertisement.
Concord, July 13, # 24
O A FARM in Canaan, for Sale cheap,
for Cash. Enquire at this Office. July 23.
'FOR SALE,
A FARM in the town of Wendell, in
the county of Cheshire, containing eighty
acres of LAND, lying on the main road from
Newport to Hopkinton ; which will cut about
twenty tons of bay ; with a house and barn, and
a good orchard ; tillage Efficient ; and well wa
tered ; with a privilege for a saw mill, and a great
quantity of pine timber bear. Any mao wanting
to know the conditions, may know by applying
to the man now living on the premifes.'
- ■UHM-!--" Ull -'T~ ~ —1 ; - 11 ~ - "‘ " *
WANTED to HIRE, .
A MAN who can work at the Clothier's
1 I Business. Enquire at this office.'
&fr'PEW'ROOM Wanted.
O Wanted to hire, a privilege in a pew
in the Meeting House, below, fir the accommo
dation of one, two or three perfous. Apply at the
Republican Gazette Office. July 9.
'CT VENDUE.
TO be SOLD by-,he Subferiber, at
Public Vendue, on Thursday the Sth day of
oaober 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 fine young Orchard, contain
ing ,5° apple trees, which has made so barrels
of cyder in a year ;—there ate about forty acres
under improvement. Also, a decent House and
Barn, and a good Well of excellent water, on the
premises. 0 The land will be fold all together
or divided into lots, as may best accommodate
purchasers. also,
Wi|l 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
fold, as above stated, unless previously disposed
of at private fait.
. EDWARD PHILBRICK.
@, 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 GEORGE'S Tavern.
AMONG WHICH ARE
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.
English GOODS, and Hard Ware.
Patent and other Medicines.
BOOKS to LET.
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Containing a handsome number of Books, in va
rious branches of Literature, is kept at the Shop
of said WILLIAMS.
. Ladies, Save,our RAG 3.
fl- 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 to DAVID GEORGE.
Concord, July 1;. • 24
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Olceklp 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 fhowt the rif.
ing and setting of the moon.
AUGUSTI
Thuifday 13 5 §7 13 5° 8 57
Friday 14 § 6 7 13 48 916
Saturday 15 § 77 '3 46 94°
Sunday 16 § 87 13 44 10 3
Monday 17 5 107 13 40 10 41
/Tuefday 18 511 7 13 38 11 -24
Wednesday 19 5 127 13 36 Mora
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able terms, for ready pay.