The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-12-07 00:00:00, page 4

TRUE RELIGION. /
Tis this, my friend, that makes our morning
bright;
TO this that gildt the horror of our night,
When wealth forfakes us, or when friend! are
,few, [ f ue,i
When friends arefaithlefs, or when foes pur-}
Tis this that wards the blow „ stills the smart.
Disarms affliaion, or repels its dart—
Within the breast bids purest rapture rife,
Bids failing confclence spread her cloudlets
Ikies.
When pleafare fafcinates the mental fight,
Affiiaion purifies the visual ray ;
Religion bails the drear, the untry'd night,
That shuts, forever shuts life's doubtful day.
THE.MORALIST.
THE cautious traveller, who is
a stranger to the way, will in
quire which of the man- roads
before hin? leads to the place of
his destination. He will walk
with careful steps through thei
different and untried places, hel
has to go over. His care and }
vigilance will be encreafed, as|
, those are multiplied.
I Happy would it be for us, if inl
the journey of life, we uled thei
fame precaution ! Happy, in-I
deed, if, to great prudence in our
common affairs, we added the tit-I
I;moft deliberation and circum-;
I {petition in all our moral ac-;
Itions. I
I For want of this how many
I times are we obliged to "go
, back sorrowing" over the ground
$ we have incautiously trodden? &J
frequently, cannot, with all our;
repentance, repair the lots and
injury our own imprudence hasr
brought upon us. How much|
;jailer to prevent by care, than to ,
remedy by repentance, the fade
steps of hurry and inattention.l
We are moral, agents, destined
to pals a life of change and trial
here, and soon, very loon, to land;
on the firm and immutable;
ground of an eternal exiffence.;
The) happiness of every part of ,
life depends much on our con-;
dud in a precedeing period—in
the fame manner the condition of;
the future on the general tenor of[
I the present. EUSEBIUS.|
Cl)e Critter.
FAfa captain, having made
some material blunders in his
reckoning, and finding that he
could not discover the latitude,
the walked the deck in great des
pondence wringing his hands, ;
I and crying out in a pathetic tone, I
I "Oh !if my dear wife knew
I where I was." "By James (laid ;
a surly tar) I would much rath-/
& er, Sir, that you knew your-/
% A heavy complaint has been
f made against the Authors of mod
[/ ern romances, full of ghosts,
I fpe&res, and murderers. Thq
young ladies are so frightened, as
&to be afraid to deep atone. #;
[ A number of idle fellows hav
% ing broken the lamps in a town
, inthe Weft of Ireland, the mag
-1 iftrates, in order to prevent such
depredation for, the future, or
& dered that the lamps should be
taken down by mg^ and put up by
I^^^^
Mall, the other day, whilst they'
were coppering the Cupalo of the
State- Houle, said Paddy to his
friend, " Arrah my honey, but
this is the firft time in my life,
that I ever law therti coffer-bottom
the top of a house."
Pleasing Hiftory.
PEROUROU:
Or, The BELLOWS MENDER.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
[Continued.]
The man who loves is always
sanguine. A tingle affedionate
expression from the woman we
love, js fufficient to calm all the
trouble ihe may have occasioned.
Notwithstanding the cold dis
dain of Aurora, I had confidence
in the sincerity of her goodnels,
without reflecting that it would
have been much more natural;
for her to load me with reproach
es. For a few days I kept up some
hopes of a pardon, and more than•
once I congratulated myfelf in
having it in my power to plan
some future mode of life, com
patible with my ideas and views
of conjugal love. Could any !
one have luppoled that after to
many tormenting circumstances
of vexation, the cruel woman ;
had reserved one to which all the
rest were nothing?l
Eight days after my arrival at
our cottage, I was awakened in
;the morning from delicious
dreams of happiness, by my fath-I
er, who, reprimanding me for my;
lloth, put two letters into my I
hand. The hand writing of the
address was unknown to me.
The firft I opened was from my
friends at Lyons. "We are fat-!
isfied with your conduct," said!
they; and having Angularly re
venged ourselves 'of Aurora'si
haughtnefs, it is no more than
right that we should remember'
the address & ability with which
you have lerved our purposes.;
You were not made to continue i
among the class to which your
birth itemed to devote you. We,
+ therefore, with plealure, offer
the means of bettering your con
dition, without loading you with
a weight of obligations, since we|
can be ufefj. without prejudicel
to our own interests. Driven
almost to desperation by resent
ment, you know that e^ch of US'
Sacrificed a thousand crowns to
the execution of our plan. You
hardly expended a third of this
lium ; the residue is deposited in
the hands of M > 'banker of
this city, who will pay you on
signing a simple receipt. The
linens, laces, ftuffs and jewels,
which had such an effea on the
credulity of a lelfifh father, and
ffie pride of a high minded
daughter, .are allo your own.
Henceforward take care of Au
rora. We,made choice of you,
in hopes we should not have to
regret pulhing our vengeance to
extremity. ' If in future you
should undertake any bufinels,
you may value yourlelf upon the
credit, good will and Support of
your friends at Lyons."
Heavens ! cried I, in an extig
cy of joy, half my troub^|
"vanlfhed. I can now relieve the
necessities of my worthy Auro
'ra?'# , ^ '^
The next letter I opened Was
from her, and as follows :—
Some Imall remains of pity
which I still have for you, not
withstanding your treatment of
me, pleads in your favor, and
leads me to inform you that by
the time you have received this
letter I shall be at the, gates of
Lyons. My view is to enter a
nunnery which shall forever free
me from your odious presence.
As an open and generous enemy,
I forewarn you that you are to
be brought from one tribunal to
an'other, until one can be found
which will do me thejuftice to
break off my connexion with you,
-and punish the traitors who
;have been the authors of my ru
in."
(To be continued.)
CT The conclujion of this hijlovy is
not yet received —we shall give it when
it comes to hand.
Lajt week s Omission.
Salem, Nov, 22. Our last ac
counts allure us of the union of
Piedmont to France, to be divid
ed into 6 departments, and fend
17 members to the legislative bo
dy. We learn with plealure that
the flames of civil war in Switz
erland have subsided for a mo
ment, fays a London papers of
Sept. 22.
The last ship from England
for Botany Bay, had on board 170
female convicts, of whom 29 are
under 20 years of age.
A Silver Urn has been presented to
Commodore Truxton, by the under
writers of Lloyd s coffee.houfe, Lon
don, through our minister, Mr. Rufus
King. The pro e£lion afforded to
the commerce between the two coun.
tries, produced this mark of approba
tion. The workmanship was by the
best artists, and in the most fafhiona
ble style of execution ; and the colt
ellimated at 600 guineas.
Capt. Jesse Woodbury's eflate
ALL persons indebted to the eitate
of Capt. Jefle Woodbury, late
of Weare, in the county of HiUlboro',
and Rate of Newhampfhire, deceased,
are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and thole who have demands on
said estate are defined to exhibit thera
without delay for adjustment, as I will
attend *on feutement the last Wednes
days in each month. +
ABIGAIL WOODBURY,-
^J Administratrix.
Weare, Nov. 8, 1802 :_____ 93
Thomas Eaton s Estate.
A LL persons indebted to the estate
A of Mr. Thomas Eaton, lateof Hop
kinton,, in, the count, of Hillsborough, and
State of Newhampihire, Joiper, deceased, are
desired to makg immediate payment to the
subscriber, administratrix on said estate, and
alLperfons having demands on said estate are
desired to exhibit the fame farfatlement.
? SALLY EATON, Administratrix.
Hopkinton, Nov. 6th. 1802. \ 9 2
_rt=*=h*%H& ———-—-—-
Levi Teton's estate.
ALL persons having any demands
against the f/ftate ts Levi Til
ton, late of Epping, deceased, are de.
fired to exhibit them, and those in
debted to said Estate, are notified to
make immediate payment to
JOSIAH JAMES, Admr.
Loudon, Sept. 16,^1802. 93
ft #?,¥#'"—!?7¥ "*'^^
iAlmanacks for 1803;
For Saltatt his Offim
. • Edward Parry,
INFORMS his friends and cuilom^
ers, that he has returned from Eu~,
rope with a very large affonment of
GOODS,
Which was purchased from the man-,
ufadurers, and which he will fell, at?
small advances, for cash or approved
credit, by the package, piece, or re
tail ; and assures those who have mo
ney to dispose of for any articles in
Mis line, that they will find it to their
advantage to call at his fyop.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF
150 pieces of fuperfine and low pric'd
fashionable BROADCLOTHS,
from 6s. to 40s. per yard.
200 pieces Plains and Forest Cloths.
50 pieces Superfine Coatings, Rat
teens and Lambskins.
40 pieces blue, red and green Serg.
cs and Fearnoughts.
35 ps. Fashionable Caffimeres, from
6s. to 21s. per yard.
50 ps. fafhionable Swanfdowns.
150 pieces Bazies and Flannels.
200 pair Role Blankets, all sizes.
200 pieces Durants, Tammies and
Moreens.
100 pieces Rydells & Callimancoes,
150 pieces Wildbores, Camblets, and
Cambletteens.
40 pieces Shalloons and Antiloons.
40 pieces blue and black Velvets and
Corduroys. te
50 pieces Florentines & Ladings.
200 pieces Irish Linens & Sheetings,
iopO;gro ce fafhionable and common
Burtons.
10,000 yards fafhionable Chintzes &
Copperplate Furnitures.
600 yards Dimities and Muftinets.
1000 yards sprig d and tambor'd Mus
lins, from 3s. to 245. per yard.
1000 yards Cambrick, Jaconet and
Book Muslins.
600 yards English Bed Ticks.
1200 yards black Modes & Sattins.
200 yards Pelicee Silk.
30 dozen Men's Beaver Hats, of the
latest fashion.
so dozen Ladies' Beaver Hats, some
of which arc very elegant.
30 dozen fafhionable Ranalloy Straw ,
Hats and Bonnets—Trif^mings.
50 dozen Camel's Halir, Silk, Muslin,
Cambrick and Chintz Shawls.
100 dozen of best Jersey and Wilt
shire Men's Knit Stockings, superi
or to any ever imported.
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton and Silk
Hose, Gloves and Mitts. <
2 Trunks of fafhionable Muffs and
Tippets, Fur Shawls & Wadding.
^ Ifirge aflortmeut of
Ladies' London made Shoes, with wa.
ter proof foies to fit.
An elegant afortment of'
Englifn and French LACES and
EDGINGS.
A large aflortment of
Bed Laces, Fringes and TkffelLg (
English Patent whitq and coloured
Sewing Cotton Thread.y
Water-proof UMBRELLAS..
£0 bales 15 thread Cod Lines, Sew^
ing Twines Herring Nets, and Pa
tent Shoe Thread—=-,
With a general afortment of
Other GOODS, as usual,•
Pot and pearl Allies
and Flax Seed, will be received in
pay. Market-Street,
stray Colt.'
BROKE into the eaclofure of the
fubfc&r,fr&, lft of My
latt, a twoyears old MARE COLT,
of a light red colo%a white stripe in
her face—trots and [, ces— The own
er is desired to prove property, 'pay
charges, and take her away,—other
wife sh, will btfoldasfc
cafe^ djreas, . /- m! \;'
NATHANIEUWLL.^
Loudon, Nov. 14, 1802- %