The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-08-24 00:00:00, page 4

1
-Lamentation of AiMiR for tbt loft of btr
Daughter.—Frem Offiaa.
BY^UL ALLEN, ESQ,
ON the rock, where the dark waves arise,
My daughter was heard to complain ;
How frequent and loud were her cries! _
She mourn'd for her father in vain.
1 flood on the there all the night ;
The pale moon rest perfive and flow, }
And brought her faint form to my fight ;
1 leern'd all her accents of woe.
I The tempest howl'd over the plain.
The wind whiffled loudly and thrill.
While the drops of the dark falling rain
Beat bard on the fide of the hill.
'Ere the funting'dthe mountains with
light, ,
The voice of my daughter was frail,
Like the flow folemo or.eeze of the night.
That dies on the grsfs ofthe vale. i:
Now in the cold dust th: is laid,
And has left thee; 0 Armin! alone ;
The {Length of mineatm is decay'd,
My pride amongst women is gone. •
When the ftcunis of the ble:k mountain
roar, [high,
When rhe north lifts the blue wave on
Itit on the sea beaten fh>re,
And the rock's fathl fbmmit I spy.
The ghosts of my children app&|
All pallid and mournful the, teem ;
They conveife with a Bgh and a tear,
As they, walk in the moon's setting beam.
I c:ll—but they hear me no mote!
O Crirmor! bow hard is my doom!
I am Gripp'd of the honors I bore!
I wish the repose of the tomb ! A
: U I! I!, Hiiiircfatto!^
" RELIGION.
" Should the infidel Jefferfon be
eleded to the presidency, the seal
of death is that moment set on I
our holy religion ; our churches ;
will be proflrated; and some in
, famous prostitute under the title
of the Goddess of Reason, will
preside in the fanauaries now de
voted to the Most High.'—Aew
Eng. Palladiums
[Such was the language of the
. hypocritical aristocrats, prior to
jte ele&jon of our present chief;
magistrate. The Jalfe prieiis in
New - England trembled, or affeft
ed to . tremble, for the prosperity
of their parishes and the continu-I
atipn of their salaries ; the wo-|
men Ihuddered at the picture !
tfrawn by the patriotic clergy, of{
the burning of their Family Bi-!
Wes. But what is the fad ? Re-I
ligion never flourished so ftrenus
oufly in this country, as it.has
since the election of Mr. Jeffer
fon. Among the numerous in
stances, which we have the pkaG }
ure daily to record, we feel an
additional felicity in publishing
the following .] —
■■■■'■»
Wonderful Difeenfations.
For the information of our rea#
ders, some of whom may be ac
quainted with the particulars re
fpeding a general meeting of
chriftians of various denomma^
tions lately held at the Wexhaw
fettlemerit in this state, we have
fele&ed the following from ver
bal information of gentlemen who
were eye witnesses of the whole,
and of whofe^yeracity the public
may rest assured.
There were present on the meet#
ing ground not less than twenty,
one drvines, viz. eleven of the
presbyterian, five of the method
-Ift denomination. Upwards <f
6000 people from different dates
and counties were assembled; the
number of waggons, carts, and
carriages, is estimated at 2CO.
Preaching was commenced on
Friday in the afternoon, by Sam
uel Eufebius M'Corckle, D- b.
of the presbyterian denomination,
residing near Salisbury, N. &
The exhortations lasted day and
nighfwith very litle intermission. J
Upwards of 200 were luppoled to ,
be struck, many of them to the
ground. Opt The mod prefect u
nion among the different denomi
nations, and t,e works of the di
vine spirit were manifestly display.
ed before the eyes of all prefent.|
No description can be given e
qual to the tranfaHions of the mee
ting; a general solemnity apcared'
during the time.,,
Another meeting, similar to the
aforefaid, is appointed at thel
Hanging Rock, on the 25th inst.:
at which place a number of di-1
vines of different denominations|
are expected to meet, and which
is intended to continue for a num
ber of days.—Carolina Paper.
The Palladiuo iof Imposture gives the
following paragraph —the public will on
ly recalled that that paper has for its o
flenfible editor a Conntaicut clergyman,
and that Dr. Morse is its Lama.
“ If France had aduaHy got the i: fid
eoce io our councils that the has tried so
long and (pent so much money to gain,
how would her friends condu& ? Would
they not favor her projea of colonizing
Louisiana, by reducing the United States
to a state of coutempt and impotence?
would they not serve France to the mrlt
tffia by disbanding troops, felling fyips.
of war, abolishing taxes, and violating
the compaa of our union, so that Ame
tier Should appear with weak unarmed
hands, and empty pockets ? They wouls
weaken our union, & then France would
have nothing to fear from 16 halts. A
violated ednUitution is not ftropger than
the old confederatiohi"
:0 The above paragraph is truly In
Ifederal ftyte—it is a molt envious, mali
;cicus thieg —read it again. Shall our
government sh :pe its ^ouife to the views
of these fal)4 fcdtta?ft, and maintain e
;Navy and a Standing Army, in time of
Peace, to repel attacks to happen nobo
dy knows when; or. th II we de; erdon
THE MILITIA, which WashINGTUN 1
and «,11 on: bed. Rat(lots hive deci red to
be the ONLY SURE defence of a Repub
lic,, to defend us against tiie aggrtffion,
of any foreign or demeftic foe that Q
attempt enCToacfimei^Repub
licans rely on the frength of,he militia,
—tte.,dffalifr with for ayto/iwg army.
We have seen fpiteful ignor
!ance reproaching Mr. Gallatin
I with being ^Frenchman, till fa
[tigged with the lie—and we now
;fee the fame mrferable spirit re-
;proaching him as the Genevan.—:
,Geneva has however been cele
;brated for ages as a school for
learning and virtue, and perhaps
no city, in Europe of its size. has
produced more illustrious char,
a&ers or better citizens. If it
I be thought a crime in the present
secretary of the Treasury, to be a
foreigner, Mr. Gallatin certainly
came from Geneva. But let us
recollect also it was thought no
crime in the firft Secretay of the
Treasury, Alexander Hamilton,
to be a Foreigner I Ask him,
what he thinks might be the aif
ference in advantage to a person,
of being born and educated in
Geneva, or that of being born and
educated a Creole—and whether
he drew his virtuous inclinations
from America or the Weft In
dies. If the General Should feel
proud, and swear he won't answer
impertinence, we shall tell him
that Mr Gallatin from better feel
ings derides the yelpings of fede.
ral puppies. b
'ALBANY COAL MINES.
It is with the highest fatisfac
tion we announce to the public,
the establishment in Albany pf a
company, composed bfrefpeaa
ble monied men, for exploring, o
pining and working Coal Mine,
—and that the necessary tools and
implements for mining are already
made, and other preparations in
J forwardnefs, immediately to com
{mence this important undertake
ing For several years past, an
opinion has been entertained,
founded on the observations and
remarks of "ingenious men, ac
quain ed with the fubjed, that in
! the vicinity of Albany were ex
tensive Coal Mines; and vari
ous attempts have at different
itimes been made to difeover them,
;but oil so I^II and contrasted a
Icale, a? hi hertu to have failed
jof fucceis. The present eftab
bfhment, however promises a
I fair and ample experiment—arid|
;it muli be ibe sincere prayer of
every well wither of his country,
that it be crowned wi:h full and
complete success.—We under
- Iftand the firft attempts of the com
pany will be at Wendell's creek,
a little to the weft olAlbany,where
appearances molt strongly indi
:cate large and extensive quarries
of ihis valuable mineral.
Albany Gaz.
i^^?Mi^^^
^ Great Bargain !
TO BE SOLD,
AN excellent FARM, situated
in Rujiney in 'he coun yof Graf
ton and State of Newhimpfhi^—edd
taming B bout one hundred and forty a
cree, within forty rods of the Meeting 1
House ; with two good Orchards on 'he I
Lme, and good, new, convenient build-I
"&=together with an excellent fafrmill;
within sbegt one hundred rods of laid .
buildings — A [,O,
A FARM in Newbury, in the
State of Vermont; containing one hton.
dred acres of excellent land, with a good
house andbartf on the feme ; produces
sbout ten tons of, Eriglilh hay now, but
is calculated to mkea good far@ ; with
in three mries of the meeting house, on
the road 10 Topmarn. For further, par
ticulars, es tyre of The fatimber living
on the premises fr Ru'mney.
D NIEL EATON.
I"",/ Agg, 6.1802. 79
?/TAKE NOTICE.
THE fubicriber informs all
tbofe who are indebted to him,
either by note or account, that unlefe
they set Ie them by the fifteenth'day of
September next, he shall put them into
an attorney's hand, in colled.
RICH !R1) WHITTEMORE.
Pembroke, ^ug. 4, 1802 79
50 DOLLARS REWARD.
STOLEN from the fubferiber,
° on Srfurda, night last, a dark Color
ed 'arge MARE 8 or 9 years efa, a nat
ural trotfer, carries her Hole out, a far
( id her forehead and light stripe down the
face, dark mane and t^il, shed before—
She was ftulen by a stranger, apparently
about 38 years of age, dark complexion,
black curl, haif. With a blue round jac
ket, one sleeve pieced below the elbow. —
Whoever will return said Mare and thief
ffi II have 50 dollars reward, or for the
mare only tc, and all necefery exoenfes
paid by . JOHN CURTIS.
Hrfrrpugh, Aug. 16, 180^. 80
^CATCHHIM! HOLD HIM.
LENT, on the 16th instant, to
a man b, the name of Wm. Frazur,
to ride a Ihort difttfte, a small black
Dutch horse, about 14 bands high, with
a white star in his forehead. Frazier is
apparently of Irish extraction, about 60
years of age, or upwards $ grey hair ; of
middling size—be fays he Was in the old
French War, andowos a trad of land in
Canada, where he has mostly refined for
several years past. As neither man nor
borfe have since been heard of, lam sus
picious that Frazier will not return ; arid
I do therefore give notice td whomsoever
will return said horse and Fraziet, or ei
ther ofthem, or inform where the horse
may be found, shall be haodfome%re
warded by me,
JOHN ROBERTSON, ym
B >w, N H:m,fh I^v26 18 2-77
—
Journeyman Hatter
A Good Fur Workman may find
employment,good wages, and have his
money weekly or monthly, by immedi
ate application to ^
Jonathan Hutchinson,
July lit,§ of Bofcawcn.
To be SOLD, at VENDUE,
Ori Wednesday the 15th September next,
A FARM, owned by Samuel
Fowler, l^q, on the great road fam
Cools and Dartmouth College to Boston,
and on the New Turnpike Road leading
from the mouth of White River to the
New Bridge over Blanchard's ferry, farid
on to Portfaffith, Haverhill, Salem, or
Boston.— -ALSO,
3 or 400 acres of unimproved
LAND in Bolcawen, which with good
improvement will make good farms. It -
may be fold in foch lots as wHI best suit
purchtfers.-'
The home-place is convenient
for a Taverner, Trader, or Tradesman
} of any kud. G^d Credit |may be had
I for a part of the purchase money. The'
ln?s may be viewed before file, by ap- *
p^g^o
SAMUEL FOWLER.
<B fcawen, Aug. 9 1802. ]g—6w
PUBLIC AUCTION.'
ON Wednesday the firft day of
Styrember nert. *iit hr so, : fy [he
unde&^ a)PUBLIC VENDUE a
r VALUABLE FARM,'
situated upon the great road, near the
meeting house in Andover, in the county
of Hlfborrugh and Srete of N^w H?mp
fhire, confining of about fiery five acres
of Well cultivated choice good Orchard,
Mowing, Tillage, Pasture and Wood
LANDS, in fuitebie proportion, with
• convenient buildings The vendue to
begin at the dwelling house on the prem
ises, at brie o'clock P. M. on Gid day;
when the conditions cf file will be made
known ; and a liberal credit, on good
fecuritv, given for a part of the purchase
money. For farther informs rion, en
qnire of Cot Gale in Salisbury, or Mr.
Jonathan &ofra.lfoing on the premifa.
'DANIEL HEATH.
July 22, 18^1. 77
Small Bank Bills.
State of New Hamplhire.
I# tbi ,6sr es nr Lera', 6 & ttn;ard tight
bn%i and torn
oL'^';^ n ^ to prevent the cir.
€><><&station and currency of Bank
Bills of a denomination less than
five dollars.
BE it masdb, tbi Snate and Houft of
ReprrfetitatOuu in Gmr&Z Court m.
nitntd, That from and after the firft day
of December next, no person shall pay or
receive in difeharge of any conttaß or
bargain, or for any valuable confidera
ticn whatever, any bill issued by any*
, Bank or any banking company, other
than the Bank of rhe United States, or
the Bank or Banks within this State, of
a less denomination than five Dollars,
under a penaby of font Dollars, to be &
recovered as well of the person so paying
as ofthe person so receiving, by action
Os debt, with ers, of suit, tothe use of
any persons, who fh?H within one year
thereafter proftcute the fame.
And 01 it finbwr maid. That the Se
cretary cause that said Aa be pubUfhed
as fooo as may be, in all the New P
apers printed in this State, Ex weeks.
State of New-Hampshire.
Jn tbo Hnfo of Rtpnfintativu Jimi 17,
1802.
Ths foregoing bill having had three
several readings passed to be enaded.
Sint up for Concurrence,
JOHN PRENTICE, S/afar.
In Senate the jam da,, tbit bill baying
ban read a thirdtta,woasenaaed.
AMOS SHEPARD, Prudent
Approved, Junes 8, t 802.
J. T. GILMAN, Gavctw.
A True Copy, Atttf. •
,J. PEARSON, S^r,.'
THE GAZETTE.
<«•«*=.
THE present price of this paper,
at the Office, is nine (hillings a year, if
paid quarterly, one quarter 10 advance;
or, three cents will be charged for every
paper to such as do not make quarterly
payments. Delivered by Post, the price
will be fifty centaa quarter, it paid quar
terly, and four mn each paper, to such
as do not psy quarterly. No papers can
in future be delivered on any other con
ditions, except to fulfil particular con
tads, where the pay has been advanced.
Such are found b, long experience to be
the small profits of newspapers, at •
that they cannot be fried at a reduced
price. The papers, on th fe terms, witt
be continued to such as do not difeharg, *
their bills, and forbid them: which eve -
ry Cuftamer has afoys a ait NT to do
at pleasure. But penausl payments are^
sbfolutely necefftyto the fuppurt cf the
PraG and the Prium