The New-Hampshire gazette and historical chronicle — Portsmouth, N.H., 1773-08-13 00:00:00, page 1

Meflieurs PRINTERS,
. Please to publifb the following. '
BRITONS attend.—AmEeßlcANs give Ear.
THE People of this Conrinent are awaked
by the Call of Liberty, and are now forim
ing Plans to preserve it in Perfeélicn to future
Ages.—The People of Britain are alarmed, and
enquire by what Means they [ball secure the De
pendance of America, ———
At is demonfiratively certain, that no Powcer
nor Wisdom in Great-Britain, can secure the
Dependence of the Colonies agreeable to her Idea
of Dependance.———Therefore the Enguiry ought
10 bey, How (hatl Ution and Affeclion be prejer
ved between Britain and America, upon Prin
ciples of universal Liberty, and therely a Foun
dation be laid for the Duration and G'lory of the
whole Empire ; For this Purpose the People in
" Britain fbould turn their Attention to this great
and important Question. Andas it is the Du
-2y of the Colonies to consult the Interest of Great
Britain, as well as their own, it appears to be
highly meceflary, and wvery important at this
juntture that there should be a Mecting of Ame
rican States, composed of Members chosen by the
several Houses of Reprejentatives in the Colonies,
Lo confider what Measures will most cffeétually
preserve the Libertics, and promote the Prospe
rity of America——and also consult how the
Union with Britain may be perpetuated to the
latel Ages.———
Many and great are the Advantages that may
refuwit from such a Congress or Meeting of Ame
rican States, and it fbould be forwarded as faf?
as poffible.~——lf the People in Great-Britain
arc honestly disposed to compromise past Differ
ences with America, and to establish a Union
upon just and liberal Principles, the Americans
will listen to every Appearance of Reason, and by
continued Exertions of Reason inboth Countrics,
and Rejzarches into human Policy, their united
Wisdom may dijcover and adopt a Plan of Union,
founded on such Principles as will fiand the
Test of Time, be produilive of all those Blessings
qwhich flow from the best conflituted Civil Soci
ety, and raise ENGLISHMEN above cvery hu
man Nanze.
The Prospect which Union between Britain
and America, founded on equal Liberty, would
give the Nation, is truly glorious, and big with
public Happiness 5 while that contralted nar
row frul’d Policy, whichdiétated the late Mea
[ures towards. America, iy pregnant with cvery
Evil, and with hafly Steps precipitates Britain
to final Ruin.
Let every Man of Sentiment and Patriotism
in Britain and America, rouse up his Genias
and exert his Powers to reffore and perpetuate
thut HarßyoNY lbetween the two Countries
which is the grand Pillar that fupperts the Em
pire, and witkout which it cannot [land.——
Should this jujt, iliberal and righteous Policy
prevail, wwhich is o warmly recommended in
America, and buiit upon the eternal Laws of”
Reason and Nature, what kuman imagination
can form an ea of the Dominion and Glory to
qohich our Natiein might arrive |——As the
rising Sun hides the Siars, 5 would the British
Iypire eclipse all other Nations under Heaven,
| TIME axp JUDGMENT.
[The above Picce avas taken from the BosTon GazrTTrF. )
o T BE sOLD,
'3
By fohn Evans,
New FLOUR. Ship BREAD, RICE, Con
neé‘:iculg PORK, Indizn CORN, RYE, Rye
FLOUR, Cotton WOOL, SUGARS, Salt
Peter’d FIAMS, Stone LIME at Three Dol-~
kars pr, Hundred Gallons,
T e ™
ConTAlxixg the Frethet AD VICES
Eriday Aug. 13, 1773.
T H E Vol. XVIL.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE = F G AZETT E,
| iR - G e b | . -
HISTORICAL SEESNE PO Cll RONICL E,
Jews hate SLUTTERY.
A tradition frem Rabbi Manezer, in Englifl;
Jor the advantage and entertainment of such
as are unacquainted with the Hebrew Lan
guage. ' |
WHEN Woman was at firft created,
. Y.¥ And in the blifsful Edeu ieated,
She was, they fay, a lovely creature,
A charm {at {fmiling in each feature ;
Report gives reason to suppose,
No speck of dust defil’d her cloaths,
Daughters the had, housewives compleat,
And these had daughters passing neat,
"t hus many a generation past, ;
Neatness, 1t feem’d, would always laft,—
But yet, {fo cautious weie the Rabbies,
Left fluttery that ditmal fiabies,
Should fall in vengeance on {ome Fair,
And thence by her, inte& the air,
Clog up the wheels of nature so,
‘T'hat Time imfel; could {carcely go,
Bring bus’nefs all to final fiand, _
And tend destruction thro’ the land
For sure, said they, her very breath,
Would blast whole towns & tribes in death,
Therefore to keep the Fair in awe,
Be this enadted, made 2 law,
‘T'hat hencetorth, should 2 woman dare
To visit with dithevel’d hair,
Or cap awry, or flays forgot, '
Or any habit like a {flut,
It shall be deem’d and judg'd by all,
She’s largely [bar’d in Adam’s fall,——
And further ; Be the law made firm,
Forever, or a longer term,
That should a house in time to come, ‘
Be seen with e’er a dirty room,
Or houfewifry be much negleéted,
And in the crime, the dame detedled,
She shall be made to walk the fireets,
To ev’ry one she fees, or meets,
She leper like shall tell her fin,
- And cry, like him, Urclean, unclean |—=—
§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§7‘s@s@
Libenezer Bridgham
2 . - 7
Intending soon for GREAT-BRITAIN,
Desires all Persons Indebted to him,
to mzke immediate Payment,
He has now for SALE at his
Straffordflire & Liverpool Wareboufe,
In King-Street, BOSTON,
For little more than the Sterling Cos?,
A very large and full AssorTMENT of
CROCKERY W ARE.
Consisting of almost every Kind ot CHINA,
GLASS, DELLPH, cream color, white, bluc
and white, black, brown, agot, tortoile,
mellon, pine apple, FRUIT PATTERNS,
enamel’d and many othér Kinds of FLINT
WARE.— A few compleat TABLE SER
VICES of very elegant printed and printed
and gilt WARE.— Also Nails, Tacks and
Brads ; Pipes per Box.— A few Tierces of
choice Irith BEEF ; Liverpool COALS,é&c.
Country Traders and ‘ethers would find
a very great Advantage in immediately fop
plying themselves from f{aid Store, as they
will, perhaps, never again bave an Oppor
tunity of purchasing so cheap.
0000 e c oo agoviOoL 0o
Just Publithed, and fold at the Printing-
Office, The PaArRTicuLARs of the late me
lancholy and Shocking TRAGEDY, of the
drowning of Ten Perions which happened
at Salem, on Thuiiday, the 17th Day of
Juae, Fry TR ‘
X % % ','. e\ Gtend ¥ ARG . W
& n%\ig“;&xsl‘ff Daipiiy 9
COrs RS o L\
£ w_-; A -\“f; —.‘f‘"&&l.
i ) ~.:' By \‘(-‘ \."',"_"‘ .;'}.’;‘Q\‘
FOREIGN anp DCMESTIC:
Q \«Veeks since this Pa
NO:, &7 8 Z was firft Publifh’d.
; ; per
"‘T’he Sublcriber
Refpectfully informs the GENTLEMEN
and LLADIES ot this Town, and the Pub
lic in General, that he purposes to teath
. ylustey
Theorical, Rudimental and
Prattical.
THE Charms, Beauties and Advantages
of MUSIC are so universally known,
that it is quite unneceflary to fay any Thing
for recommending it. Butit is obferv’d of
this, (as of other Arts that Nature has any
Share in) that it looses most of it’s Beauties
when not performed under the proper Re
firictions of Rule and Judgment.— The
Study of Music in particular, is rendered
much more engaging, and the Praétice
vastly more pleasing, when regulated by
Tune, Time and Concord. )
The Publither purposes to teach Pfal
mody in it’s various Branches, and has for
Authors Handel, Purcel, Green, Knap and
Williams, &c. from which he colle¢is the
best Tunes, Hymns and Anthems ; he has
likewise a choice Colleétion of Canons,
Fuges,Chorus’s, an excellent Oratorio set by
the celebrated BULL, an Ode on Fiiends
ship, and several Manuscript Pieces by the
famous Mr, LYON., 5
He likewise advertizes the Ladies and
Gentlemen that he teaches all Sorts of Drag=
matic Music, such as Songs, Airs, Solo’s,
Duett’s, Dialogues, &c,—And expe&ls from
Londcn by the firft Opportunity, a choice
Collection of vocal Music, and set by the
celebrated Arne, Boyce and Handel, consist
ing of the newest and best Songs, asthey are
now sung at the Mary-Bone, Vaux-Hall
and Covent-Gardens. . L
Those Gentlemen and Ladies who are in
clined to gain a Knowlege in this enter
taining, pleasing and noble Art, have now
a Chance of pratifing from the most easy
Rules and approved Masters. . :
For the Convenience of the. Ycung Gen«
tlemen in Town who are difpbfed to club
together in a singing Society, and learn
Pialmody, the Publither purpoiés to teach
an Hour and a Halfin an Evening till they
lengthen. ‘ B '
The Ladies and Gentlemen who chufe to
learn privately, and by rhem{elvés, ave ins
form’d the Publisher will wait on them at
his or their own Lodgings, as fhafl be moss
agreeable. 2 A _ i :
N. B. He fits for, and teFches the Scals
of the Violin, Flute, Hagpfichord and Q
gan.——"The Publither and Subscriber may
be spoke with by enquiting at Capt, Tiiton’s
in King-Street, Portimouth.
- WILLIAM/CROSBEY..
SEOOOToOOTIBEOT -
| EXCISE. |
I THE Subferiber having purchased the
EXCISE on Spirituous LIQUORS in, the
County of Rockingham and of Grafton, in
New-Hampthire, from November 11t 1572
to November Ift 1773, hereby warn 'zx)l_'f‘a;;
verners and Retailers in faidCaunties against
paying such their E X CTISE'fo any other
without an Qrder by me signed, datadaftet.
this Date. - ﬂqe% A PRI
- BENJAMIN BU Léﬁ ,'7'{\'3‘%{/‘,_}]“/2'