The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, November 2, 1759, Page 4

'N'Afuné’s the belt Gurde, ¥ FOW truly bleft are they, and only they, | : Who Nature's wife Inftruétions can obey! Who within Bounds their Appetites confine, Nor drink'too deep of Pleafure’s heady Wine. That grateful Tillage beft rewards our Pains ; Sweet is the Labour, certain are the Gains. The rifing Harveft never mocks oar Toil Secure of Fruit, if we manure the Soil. A Picture of Wepreck,Ancient and Modern. N ancient 1'imes, as poets fing, Love was a great, a glorious Thing ; A Fire celeftial, and refin’d That warm’d with chaft Defires the Mind : But now a-Days., no Female Heart, Is captivated by Defert ; The wealthy Fool, in gandy Dref(s, Alone can hope to find Saccels ; Love Vows are ndw all loft in Jargon : And Wedlack’s grown a Smithfield Bargain. The Macick of SLAVERY, OTHING fo much intoxicates theBrain, As Flattery’s fmooth infisuating Bane : She on the unguarded Ear employs her Art, While vain Seif Love unlocks the yielding ; Heart : Her Miror fhews Perfe&ion thro’ the Whole, And ne’er refleéts a Wrinkle or a Mole. Each Chara&er in gay Confufion lies, And ali alike, are virtuous, brave and wife. Nor fail her fulfome Arts to footh her Pride; Then Praife toVenum tarns, if wrong apply'd. SBEEE PSSR EE RS On the Death of General WOLFE. HILST war now ragesawith impetuous roar, And cannans ihunder on our weflern jfboar 3 From pale to pole awhilft Fred’rick’s name rebounds, And Amher®’s triumphs fwell the grateful founds ; Whilf Englifh bearts avith emulation glow To form fome Wreath for each vidorious Brow ; Soft melanchally calls She bids us turn And mPx our Griefs o’er Wolfe’s untimely Urn, Wolfe is 2 more ! Wha to bis lateft breath Still conguer’d, and Rill triumphs in bis death. Ch bappy fhade ! What trophies can ave raije, Hoaw pay an adeguate return of praife, What bas America to give, [ince She Her biing owes to Amhert and to Thee. When fir[l thy noble conqueft reach’d our ears, Compleat awere all our bopes, dijpell’d our fears ; Quebec is taken, wwas the joyful note, Quebec is taken, tbrills thro’ every throat, To diftant lands the welcome tidings fly, And fhouts of joy proclaim it to the Jiy. But avben awe heard of thy lamented doom, To this our joy Jucceeds a general gloom ; Each countenance was chang'd, for each one the't Ev'n Canada avas thus too dearly bought ; That favage, treacherous race, avhich to fubdue Requir'd na lijs a Conqueror than You. Qur bofoms thus by different paffions torn, In doubt awe ftand or ta rejoice or mourn ; In doubt awhich avas the greatefl willory, T hine o'er the foe, or that of death o’er Thee. To wham fhall we [ubmit this feeming firife, This nobie conquelt, and this lofs of life, Could we appeal to pby beroic breaft T hus awouldft thou z[arm cur ill tim'd griefstoreft ; ¢ Sinceyou bave cohquer'd,awhky fhouldyou complain, «“ My joy’s compleat, 1 did not fall in wain ; ¢« Life’s not my own, avhene'er my country calls, s« He's blefl, in Juch a caufe, awho greatly falls ; “ My toil’s rewarded far beyond your aim, “ A4 grateful memory is all 1 claim. 4. Rejoice wiith me, pay your gladwows to beav’n, s Liwe, and enjoy the vidtory GOD bkas giv'n.” Vs, thou brawe hero, gladly avill awe pay Our bigheft tribute each revolving day ; And long as Englifh annals fhall retain The glorious deeds of GEORGE’s bappy Reign, To diftant ages foall be handed down How Louifbourg and how Quebec aas won ;' And late pofterity from thefe Jfoall know To cwboni their Jafety and thiir all they ows. . Mean time, O Wolfe, permitted from aboe, May'f¢ thou, flill angel like, oar guardian prove ; Think on thale cruelties awe late did feel From {avage enemies, awhofe bearts avere flcel ; Thizk, if thy patriot meal awill give thee leave, Onthofe deep mortal wounds thou didff receive. This fpall thy breafl flill fir'd with generous fiame Protest America’s fucceeding fame ; Nor ave by treacherous foes be more enflav’d, ‘Whilfithou fbalt guardthat countrythou hafl (av'd. AMERICANUS. On the Death of General WOLFE, who was . kill’d in defeating the French Army near Quckec, on the 13th of Septimber, 1759. QULD lays barmonious fpeak thy bigh difert ; Could equal numbers be Jupply'd by art ; WOLFE's much low’d name fbould echo thro'the fy, As far as_found can reach or fame can fy. Still fhall the mufe ber grateful tribute bring, And, the' awith fecble woice, attempt to fing. What glories round the great GUSTAVUS fbine, What round brawe ScHOMBERG, thsfe, O i WOLFE, are thine. Like thee, thefe fought and fell on freedom’s fide, And thefe,like theewere conquerors when they dy'd. Till time wwears out, thy godiike deeds fhall livve, And thou fhalt take what’er the Arts ¢an give, Lo the firetch’d Canvas bere does ready fand And calls impatient for the artift's band, There feulprure awaits 1hy nerwous Tines to trace And givve to times remote the warrior’s face. Here bards infpirdin fong thy conquelis crowwn And from thy laurel wreaths [upply their ovn. Frail monuments ! fhall thefe thy vifories boafl ? Ab ! thefe, with time, muft perifh and be lofi. Muft then the bero’s fame Jubmit to fate 7 Shall deeds dike thine endure but mortal date 2 Fult heavin Jaid no—for thee is more prepar’d : *1is mine alone fuch virtue to reward : Above are triumphs aworthy thy remoawn, So call'd thee up to an immortal Crowwn. NEW.YORK, O&ober i15. Monday laft Capt. Jacob Morris, late of a Schooner, belonging to this Port, came toTown from Long lfland : He was put a Shore on the South fide, by Capt. Holmes of Bofton, who took him and his Crew up in Lat. 35. 10. Lon. 63. the firlt Inftant,their Veflcl having juft foun- dered, on her Voyage from Coracoa, for this Place. BE SOLD T O T PUBLICK VENDUE to the higheft Bidder, on Thurfday the Fifteenth Day of November next, at One of the Clock in the Afternoon, at the Houfe of Mr. Ijrael Blake, Innholder in Nottingham, by Ni- cholas Smith, Adnriniftrator of the Eftate of Fobn Readman, late of Nottingham in the Province of New Hampfhire, ceceas’d, fundry LOTS of LAND fituate in faid Nottingham aforefaid, viz. three Ten Acre Lots in Fifh fireet, No. 8. No. g. and No.13. And alfo one Quarter Part of a Two Hundred Acre Lot in the fifth Range in faid Nottingham, being Part of the Lot No. 3. in faid Range. Conditions of Sale may be feen at the Time and Place. Brintaeos, NicuoLas SMITH, O&ober 24, 1759. Adminiftrator. ’I’AKEN up the 2d of O&. between Deer 1{land and the Graves, by Capt. Fobn Froft, a Mofes BOAT, about 14 Feet io Length : The Owner may have it again, paying for thisAdvertifement and other Charges. i FO BE SOLD BY Ammi Ruhamah Cutter, At his Shop near the State-Houfe, Parf/fl-xaut/); A Frefh Affertment of Medicines, allo SPICES of all Kinds, and Painters Colours. ————— — — ——— - — —— —— - V—— ———— TO BE SOLD BY Michael B hidden, jant. 2 DWELLING.HOUSE,two Story high, - 27 Feet long,and 17 wide, fitnated 1n the Nor:h\. o Part of this Town. Jfom in Exeter, . County of York, Oftober 1759. : ~ Ot the County of ’ YORK LOTTERY, N=Two. OR building the Bridges over Saco and Pefumplcot Rivers, in faid County ; to Confiftof 3000Tickets,at 2 Dollars. Prizes. Dollars. Dollars. ) W W e e W mah 2z 50 100 N 5 30 159 12 Sof{ 20 Sared. 240 27 10 270 JAEIRE: 230 6 380 680) L 4J U2y 1000 Prizes. 5400 Doll. 2000 Blanks. Bridges 6eo Doll. 3000 Tickets, at 2z Dollars, 6oco Doll. ', THE higheft Prize in this Scheme is at the univer{al Defire of the Adveaturers io the for- mer one, fet at but One Hundred Dollars. By Means whersof the Number of other valuable Prizes are increafed in Proportion, infomuch, that upon the Whole it tarns oat but Two Blanks to a:Prize. And asthe former Clafs was very large, which protracted the Drawing thereof too long ; the Managers have new made but a very fmail cne; bat a little more than a Quarter Part fo big as that— By Reafon whereof they expe& very foon ' to be ready to draw ; at which Time the Pub; lick will be notified ; and {aid Drawing punétu- ally commence. i TICKETS to be_jold by rhe Managers, and of the Printer bereof. TO BE LETT, By Jonathan Moulton, junr. UR commodious FARMS in Hampton on reafonable Terms (either to the Halves or on Hire) the Year enfuing, or feveral Years to come. One of theFarmes has about 156 Acres, the fecond 100, the third go, the fonrgh about g5 Acres, being in feveral picces, belong- ing to the Home Place. One of the Farms has agood Grift- Mill and part of a Saw Mill be- longing to it. Any Perfon that inclines to take them, the {ooner the better— as it will be an Advantage to have the Stocks put on the Farms this Fall. [61] ———— WHereas Sarah, the Wife of me Fohn Eaton of Hampton' Falls, in the Province of New Hampfhire, has for fome Time paft greatly mifbehaved herfelf towards | me, lived in a profule Manner, and threatened to fpend all that I have. Thefe are therefore to Caution all Perfons from giving any Truft or Credit to faid Sarab on my Account, for I hereby declare that I will pay no Debts con- tralted by faid Sarab, after the Date hereof : As Witsefs my Hand, Joun EaTox. Hawmpton. Falls, O&ober 9, 1759. et P Province of Neww Hamp/bire. TO be Sold at Public Ven- due, by Ebenezer Light of Exeter in faid), ° Province, at the Houfe of Capt, Natbaniel Fol. on the sth Day of November next, at two o’Clock in the Afternoon, ove Half of his prefent Dwelling; Houfe, Half of his Gar- den, a Barn and a Hatter’s Shop, with fundry other Articles.—The Conditions of Sale to be {een at the Time and Place of Sale. Excter, Ofober-12, 1759. TO BE SOLD, ¥ A Likely, ftout NEGRO FELLOW, sbout z1 Years of Age, fit for any laborious Employment. Inquire of the Printer. % PRS- —— S S ——— —— PorTsmouTH : Printed by D. FOWLE, of whom 1his Paper may be bad at One Dollar per Annum;