The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1804-01-24 00:00:00, page 4

in accountof PAUL’s visit and preas-
R ing inl!"pﬁ?:.
EI’HESUS was anciently one of the most
A 4 famous cities in lefler Asia. Ivis said
to have been built by Ephsfus, an Awmazon
~Jady. 1v was finiated on' the river Cayftes,
_about 23 miles north of Miletus, (or Malia.)
It wss famous emong the heathens for the
temple of Diana, which is said to-have been
405 feet long, and geo feet ‘btoad ; and was
220 vears io building. At the tim¢ when
Paul preached, the Ephesians were noted for
sorcery, magic, aftrolegy and other black arts,
2s well as for loxury aad its attending evils.
They were mad on idolatry, especially- the
worlhip of Diana, who was conlidered one.
of the twelve foperior deities. he wasicali
ed Hebe, Trivia, Hecate, Diana and Lucina.
Io heaven she was the moom, or queen of
heaven ; On earth, the was Diana and Tri
vis, the goddess of hunting and high-ways ;
in hell she was Hecate ;in aflifting women
in chid-birth, {he was Lucica, The inhabi
tants of Ehpefus believed her to be the daugh»
ter of Jupiter, and sister of Apollo ; wnd
was figured as 2 young huontrefs, with a erel
ent ot half moon on her head ; her pedestals
‘were ornamented with the heads of stags, oxen
and dogs, to' mark ‘her bsunty and power
over huating. In Ephetus this fiflitious god
'defs was believed in as a real divinity, and
adored by every class of citizens with great
folemnity,~———Can any man of common
‘fenfe fuppofle, that a poor unarmed tent-mak
er, without any army with him could make "
any ioroad upon this faperfiitién? By attend
ing to what is written in the A&ls of the apos
tles, Igth chapter, we fee the ‘gucfion an.’
fwered.—To give » full account of Psul’s
fuccels in this city, I shall take notice of ev.
en things recorded in this chapter—lit. Paol’s
fiading twelve difcigles. eod. His preaching
in the Jewish {ynagogue. gd. His preaching
in the ichool of Tyrannus. . 4th. The mira.
cles he wrought. = sth. The conduét of the |
‘Exoscifls.” 6th. The buroing of the Books, |
wrth. The-condaf'of Demetrius and bis Tel. |
low crafit{men. l
1. Paul’s finding twelve disciples. Ftis
likely those disciples lived in Judea when they
were baptized by Joho, and afterwasds went
into this city to attend to their occupations.
When Paol came te Ephefusthefe men receiv
ed him, and received further inftra&ion con
cetning John’s baptiftm ; they likewifle, by
‘the laying on of Paul’s hands, received the
‘Holy-Ghoft in that miraculous masner, that
they were enzabled to {pesk with tongues and
‘prophefly. Some think he baptized them a
gein ; though there is no such thing intimet
¢d in this chapter.
e, Afier this, Pav) went into the fyna
ogue¢ and preached three months. When
%c itk -came there, they -wese willing he
{hould preach in their fyoagogue, (or meet
ing-houle) not thinking a tent-maker could
‘do the Scribes, Pharilees, Chief Prielts, Doc
tors of Law, (or Divination) and Chief Rulers
“of the {ynagogue any harm, or lead away any
of their hearers. At this time the Jews and
disciples all met in one place, and Paul was
willing to meet with them in pesce ; but as.
ter three months, many of the {ynagogue peo
ple begun to a& out what was jo their hearts,
and to oppoft Paul’s preaching srd baptizing,
and endeavoured to prejudice the people a
gainst bim sed his doétrine ; fearing the peo.
ple would be better plealed with Paul’s preach.
ing than they were with what was coldlv scad |
1o them by the Scribes, who set in Moles® |
feat with their long robes (or surpluses) on ;°
*The opposition was so great that it cauled a
separation to take place between the difci.
plesand Jews. e s
3. 'After this separation tock place, Panl
and his bearers met ia the {chool-houfe of l
Tyrannus, who had more benevolence than
vhole who shut the synagogue (or meeting
hounfe) sgaioft him. 1n this {chool-houfe
Paol preached undisturbed two years ; in which
time, great muliitudes came tu hear him, . 2nd
believed the word, It 1s said in verse 8,
that all they which dwelt in Asia, heard the
word of the Lord Jelus, both jJews & Greeks.
4. Besides Paul’s preaching which cenvinc.
ed many, he wrought many aftonithing mirs
cles which carried an evidence to every think
ing mind, that ke had some power fupcrior to
‘what was in the power of their Diana 10 give:
%t was o thatif they brought a garment which
had touched Paul’s body to a sick person, or
one poffefled of the Dcvil, they were healed
at once. Thus ‘God bore him witnefls, with -
signs and wonders, and divers miraclcs, and
gifis of the Holy-Ghost, |
5. Aher Paul had wrosght these miracles
there were some vagaboad Exorcifls, who
undertook (Irke Jannes and Jambres) 1o op
pose him by doing as he did. There was a
cerrain High. Pricft by rhe pame of Scevs,
who had seven idle vagasbond {ons who did
so ; when Pagl cast out devils in the mame ol
Jelos whom he preached, and in whom he
“belicved; these peor wretches; tock npon
them to cull over-them which bad evil [pirits,
the dame of the Lord Jesus; laying, we #d.
jure you by Jefas whom Paul- prescherh
They did not believe in bim, vor presch him
_ themselves ; but did it 10 pleale the people,
{foronght 1 know :) When they did this,
their conduft waes so bad that the devil him.
Tels disapproved of it, and said, ¢ Jesus 1
krow, 20d Panl I'koow ; but who are ye P
What a shocking pitch of wickedness mufl o
ypan airive at, to go so far'as to be dilowned
by the devil ? These fellows were jultly 4
treated by the man, he leaped upon them,
and they fled oumt of the houle vaked, and’
wodnded,. “All who undertake te imitate the
ministers of Jesus, in what they do not be
- Jieve, will be sreared in the {ame manmers
viz. @ripped of their hypoerify, and wound
ed by the sword of the Tpirit. R
6. Tmmn of the Gospel by Panl -
Pada good cficll on the Mallers of Ans,
who lived in Ephefoi. * Thole Mallers of
Anis were {o convinced of ihe trorh- of the.
word of God,’ that they ‘vot only resoled
their backs, but-borat thew ; left others
-should be deczived by thewn as they had |gen,
The r{alon they birotthen wae becaule they |
were conirary 10 the word of God. Had
there been ao# books ' toncerning the er.
of Popes and Clergy ; or sny. pmoﬁm oks,
or books concerning the divine right of in..
st {prinkling, these most have (affered:
SSS A i
“machufed by A. M's. 28d conteery. 10 the.
R, TR of the books was
kR 31 b eiog - e Apje
drachms smounted to about fix thonfand five
~ handred aod shisteen dollara and Gfry cents ;
o much moaey‘%cv lot when they purchas
ed their books. IF all the A. M’. of our
day fhou!d burn their wonfcriptural books, I
- believe Ithey would amount to a_longer bill
~than this,—Abocut this time, the friends of
‘Law Religion were much alarmed, feuring
their religion would come 1o nothing, -unless
ne metholl was taker to prevept it. This
~ must be a very tryiog time to Paul’s oppol
ers 3 The Exorcists were difowoed by their
father the devil ; the Malters of Arts ad de
firoyed their books ; ‘the -word of God was
-greatly cfteeraed by different clafics of men ;
-this'eaufed great wneafinels, particalarly a
~mong the shrine makers, who were great loof
-ers, by reaflon of people’s believing the ggf pel.
«= 7, After these things, Paol proposed 10 go
‘into. Macedonia, and from thence to Jerufa
dem ; but'before he lefr Ephelus, Demetrius
“# shrine maker, fecing how his bdfinefs failed
on account of Paul’s preaching, called togeth
er the crafuhen of like occupation, with their
‘journey.men ; and at a privats meeting loold
' them that by making shrines they had their
-wealth, (these shrines were small pieces of
silver; with the form of the Temple and Di.
ana’s image on then) that Paul had been
_preaching down the gods made with hands,
-aod telling the people there were no God
-made with hands, ; thatif the people belicv-
I «ed him, their bafinels would come to nothing,
-and that they mast all be deprived of a living,
[ not having learnt any other bulinefs excepiing
. deception,——=——=ltig hkely that Demerrins’
~ shop flood nearer-the fchool-houte thav any.
_other, and that he loR more customers than
~the rest, or he would nat have been the ficfd
to foond the alarm, that religion ‘wes coming
-to nothing. Whether he made ali he fold,
or whether hig fatber was a fhrire maker be
fore him “and -~ willed 10 him all he had
lefe when he died, is unknown to me; or
~whether his {on was lsarning the trade is not |
mentioned ; wheiher his thop was one, two
or three stories high, or whether he had a
bell to let his caltomers and firangers know
wheao he was ready to fupplv thet wath thrioes
I know ot ; whecher thero were more than
three or four crafifmenin theciry, is a matter
‘of uncertainty ; but this is certain, that by
reason of Paul’s preachiog and baptizing ac- 1
cording to his Maftes’s orders, their crafr was'
in danger, and their religion too. They saw
it wounld come 10 nothing, uniefls Pan! ~oiid
be ptevented fiom . presching agzinl iheir |
goddess D;ana.—Dometrios and his, roober
crafifmen knew, if they went faio Y 0 oo |
end told the people their erale wasin danger, |
they should make themielves sppear a 5 they |
really weye, a paccel of roguss, liviez wpon |
the “éarnings ‘of their pariihgc,qg;g, & i"'m’y |
therefore agrecd-to go into.their {hops or |
some other place, and cry up the grearncls of
Diana - kogwing that their bofinels wou'd
vise or I}, in proportion as the people re-
Tgcﬁcd or rejeftéd her. Their cry intimatéd
ihat Paul was an infidel, and that his wlsn
‘was to ovesihraw religion, and if the gav‘cm
meot did not undertake for them, religion
wogld be banished from the earth 5 thzt the
{feal of death would be set on the religion of
iWizna, and Lier Temple would be profirated,
and the rzligion of Jeflds, under the title of
righteousness truth and knowledge wénld pre
side in the Temples that thould bi built.—
Whether they made their outery on Fast or J
Thaok{giving. days, is pot mentioned ; but
the ery-among the ignorant besnme general 1
for two hours ; %ill-the town Clerk, 2 mhan
of more sense than to belicve in the nonfenle
of these crafilmen, told them, that their reli=
gion flood 23 fiem as ever, and that Paul 20d
his companions were not what thiey were de
clared-to:be 5. that if Demetrias could prove
any matrer, they were ready to hear him and
determine it by law. , ANTIQUITY.
| NOoOTICE |,
‘ N|7 HEREAS a commission of
| Bankruptcy is awarded and
issued forth against , ‘
STEPHEN PERKINS,
of Rochester, in the diftri& of New-
Hampshire, merchant ; and he Lav
ing been declared a bankrupt, is here
by required to surrender himfelf to as
‘the undersigned commissioners, on the
13th of January inst. and onthe Bth
and 21st of February next, at eleven
o’clock in the forenoom on each day,
at the office of Cuaries Currs, Efy.
in Portsmouth, and make a full disco
very and disclosure of his eßate and
effeéts—when and where the Credi
tors are to come prepared to prove
their debts, and at the second meeting
to choose aflignges, and at the last
meeting the said bankrupt is required -
to finifh his examination, and the cre
ditors are to aflent to, or dissent from
the allowance of his certifieate. .All
perfoas indebted to said bankrupt, or
that have any of his effes, are mot
te pay or deliver the fame but to whom
‘the said commiflioners shall appoint.
JOHN M'CLINTOCK, ] Commif:
H.-S. LANGDON, } fioners.,
- Portsmouth, Janugry io, 1804.
o “‘NE!?"'IN?ENTED_ £
Furniture Polish.
“__' s §
. AFTER rubbing your Fur
-4 A niture lightly over with the ball,
instead of a ‘Bruth, use a Woolen
Cloth as a Rubber, and polish, with a’
piece of Old Silk, or Linesa. It takes
but half the quantity that is used of
Bees Wax. This Polith will givea
gloss quicker, easier, evener, and infi
nitely handsomer, than any other ever
“before offered for sale in America;
‘and at a moderate ¢éalculation will
Have in lﬁc’.Ugi!sfrﬁtﬁt@iﬁ; one year,
half ‘a millon of daya labor, befdes
the great expénfe of Brolhes. The
' above'is received ahdér Jale by
o Hair Degir,
at-his shop in Daghel-Rreet—alfy
wlual. < Porifwonth, Jan. 10, 1804,
- STATE or NEW-HAMPSHIRE;,
' : Cheshire, [f.
NOTICE is héreby given to the
non-resident proprietors and
owners of Land’in the town of
SPRINGFIELD, courty and State
aforefaid, who have not paid their:
highway and county taxes for the
year 1803-—that so much of their
land as will pay said taxes together
with incidental charges, will ‘be fold
at public vendue, at the dwelling
houfe of Lieut. Danic/ Noyes, in faird
Springfield, on the firk Monday in
April_next, at two o’clock P. M. un
leis prevented by previous payment
to me the fubftriber. = :
ee L R
Ano Urdway, 27 9
T s o Yedeg
Lv. John Swett, sos, 38 96 27 2
Dagiel D. Rogers, . .6 192 54 4
o e s 419954 4
TG § L AR A B A
A odesT o o Ag9o% 844
Majr: Ja's MiGecgore, pt. lot 37 52 15 1
Maje: g‘om Tolford, pt.lot'2B 153 42 3
Capt Sicphen Kimball, 36 192 54 4
William Huanr, . . 40 48 141
. NATH’t, PRENTICE, Collector.
Springficld, Janvery 2, 1804, .
’ } b qubgzw;gr clean linen
“and éotton %' hinen RAGS at this
STATE or NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
: 4 Lounty f Grujton,
NOTICE is hereby given tothe
4 N nos-resident ‘proprictors and
owners of Laad in the town of LIN.
COLN, county and State aforefaid,
who have not paid their ‘highway and
county taxes for the year 1803—~—that
so much of their lands as will pay
said “taxes together “with* Tucidental
charges, will be-fold at peblic vendue,
at the dwelling-houle of Epbraim Kin
dal, in Lincoln, om the third Monday
ot March next, at 10 ‘6’clock A. M.
uniels ‘prevented by previous pay
nent o me the fubferiber.
clet Bl N R
VROPRIETORS = N
NAMEZS:, - oWy W
James Avorey, 1 40 66
- gemes Hair, i 1 40 66
Jalicz Weed, 140 66
Petcr Yioch, T4o 86
. Samuel Andrews, 140 b 6
David Siawfon, 1,40 66
Ebcnezer. Bawioty, 140 66
Reuben Biephaas, 140 60
Asa Jones, 140 66
Samuel Scllote, oD B 8
~ Ebenczer Bowton, 140 66
Ezairiah Wood, 1 40 .66
Saymore Bowton, 140 66
Zanal Fiach, : 140 66
Abper Barnon, 140 66
David Bowton, 140 66
Robert Arnold; 140 66
David Sanford, 140 86
Joha Addirgtom, 140 66
Elijah Weeks, T4O 66
Stephen Mangum, L g get B
William Mc. Horosyy 1 40 66
Pavid Whiting, 140 66
Caleb Merrill, 140 66
Scth Whitney, -1 40 66
Samuel Haight, 140 66
Joseph Foremauny ' 148 66
~john Tunle, = 140 66
-Renben Rennolds; 140 66
~ Peter Smith, : 140 66
Abraham Farris, 140 66
Josiah Riggs; . i 140 66
AEbcnczer%unfbus *4O 66
Noah Parkenton; P4O 66
Abel Hoit, : 140 66
Jabez Holmes; o 140 66
Ezia Moo, 140 66
David Knap, : 140 66
Abrzham Meed, T 1.40 66
Dariiel St. johns, 140 66
< Samuel Wiar, 140 66
Samuel Waterburyy 240 66
Henry Wiat, o 140 66
Job B¢, Jobkus, ; 1 40 66
Eztaßowton, . 140 66
Jeremiah Finch, 140 66
~ John Brown, T : 140 66
Timothy Ladd; = i4O 66
Joseph Hale, 140 &6
~ John Nelsen, T4o 66
Governor's Right, 9 8o 132
EPHRAIM KENDALL, Colleor.
g ; o BTATR ox NEW.HAMPSHIRE,. '« .
NOTICE is Imeyy gven to the uonichden: cwners of Lands in EPSOM, who are
AN delinquent in payment of the taxes afl.ff:d oo their Jands in f2id town for the year
1803—1 that unless the fame are paid to Ihe fuhiciiber on or before the third day _9_74!"“
uext, there will then be fold at pubiic auion on said day, at the heafe of Daniel Cilley,
inokeeper in {aid town, at ten of the cleck A, M. {o much of each delip,qaem’s right
as will pay the fame with incidental charges. o o
< ST 05 LD S .j'%.
e e & NL Ry
- e A w . 3288 ¥
Nowresipents - . g o BTN R R e
Met e ¢. ¢&. C.pc.
Jofbua Bracket, partof 8 1. J 00: ‘g ‘& -0°'9%0
John Dowse, part-of ok A 0 .47 .3 ~0L0:047
Richard Tarlion, = 16 NS AR G e7O
Heory Treferrin, : 17 o 6 4o o 096
Wiilliam M’Crillis, part of 22 .0 1% 8.8 g 0 038
Thomas Berry, part of " 91 &2y o 3 6 =2l 27 0079
Nathan G. Prelcott, part of g 1 9. 855 37 83 0918
William Davidfoo, = - part of 32 Q. <By .5 8800
John Foss, part of 33 28 i Bl s3G OB
‘David -Drake, part of L 8. 8y 51t 05y
Paul Brewßes, - part of 50 - o 68 4 46 61 160
Joha Irundy, part of 55 , . 87 '8 4. 85 1&1
"Philip Paine, 85 §..09 " F.O . 8087
Nehemiah Cochrad, part of 11, 18&7%74 © 111 7 "o "6 187
Nathaniel Rand, part of 83 O ) ti 8 e b g
Jonathan Dow, pars of 105 & 1 r - A 8 04l
Charles Treadwell, 1:¢ 4 124 13 o o 848
. SECOND DIVI3ION. | o
Frediick M’Cotchin, part of 34 ~ 3 .19 2.15 80 08
Joha M’Daniel, - part of 1 = O 5.%5 33 056
Jol. and Chriftophcr Amas*:o, o 130 LR goy 6 a 0 1020
e : FOHN PRESCOTT, Colletor. .
.- Epsom, January 9, 1804. SR . :
e T 0 CBE SOLER
At PUBLIC VENDUE,
On Twrspar, the 28th of February next,
- A TARM,
Containing about forty acrés
of good Land—consisting of Mow
ing and Pasturing, with an Orchard;
well watered and wooded—a House;
Barn and Saw-Mill with its privi
leges; thereon—situated im Lendof
derry, about two miles from the east
parifii Meeting-house, on bever brook
so called.~=For further particulars, ap-
Ply to the ﬁtb,ggiéef;. o N |
SAMUEL MARTIN,
i FORREST MARTIN.
Londonderry, December 04, 1803,
.
g 5 for SALE, erto LET. -
el . "J O be fold of leaf
L .“ ’ ed, from one to
gAjh aimds et {cven years, by the
SR (übicriber, a FARM
in Lee, containing Ore Hundred Acres,
with a new Griff-Mill standing within
a few rods of the house, on a good
fiream of water.—Terms made easy
and pofleflion given at any time desir
ed—-No tenant will be accepred with
cut testimonials of industry and hon
efly. JONATHAN STEELE.
Durhom, FJanuary 16, 1801.
~ Jacob Wendell,
, RESPECTFULLY notifies
his friends and the creditors of
Mr. AsneEr NewHALL, deceased, and
his other obliging customers, that he
has removeDp his Shee Store, late in
Wafbington flreet, to one in Fefferfon-
Mreet ; and althp’ his present {ituation,
until the {pring, is rather too retired;
he hopes the benevolence of his friends
will continue to favor him with their
custom, in purchasing Ladies & Misses
Morocco, Kid & Stuff SHOES,
- of very faleable colors ; and a good
assortment of Moroceco Skins, Paper
“Hangings, and Trunks, &c. &c. as
cheap, if not cheaper than can be
bought in town. o T
Shoes put up for exporta
tion, with approved security.
. Pertfmouth. Fan. 17, 1804. =
Nath’l W hite
i~y E b e
l lAS removed from the
Shop which: he has improved
in Congrefs-fireet, to a store in the
fame ftrcet, at the corner of Vaughan
fireet, where hie has for sale, a general
aflortmest of g ; |
~ GROCERIES,
very cheap, & of an excellent quality.
- Should bis friends willp a supply they
may be furnifbed with ‘
Best Philadelphia Loaf and
Lump Segars: ;
Brown Sugars, various qualities :
%aiﬁns pr. calk or retail : gy
loom and Mufkadel Raifirs pr. box
or retail i i
Rice per cwt.orpound sz~ = .»
Warrasted good Florence Oil 3
We&-ladl’aﬂißum, and old Spirits; '
Cogniac and French Brandy ; . i
Havannah Segars pr. box or retail ;
Wines 3 i
Gin’; :
Cotton,s- 7. 7.
Coffee ;
gbn;cohte ; 1 7
yon, .. 0. ‘
Young Hylon, | =
Hyfon Skin, = > &
Sowchongand | »
- Bohea 4
Ginger; ... 5,
Pepper ; ‘
- Pimento ;.
~Motfterd ; :
Cayanne ; :
ORANGES pr. hundred or dozen :
Freth Lisbon LEMONS pr. box.or
retail. SALT—avith many other ar
ticles in the Grocery line. . Fan. 10.
oo bd:ﬁd@d zhwﬂd |
- For fule by JOHN MAN.
Pm/m % ,74!;,!0,»1!‘6*.' R
Nutmegs ;
Cassia ; ’
Salt Petre 5
Powder and Shot ;
Corks; . -
Demijokns ;.
-.Caﬂ,d.{eﬂ; :
Good American
. Segarsy
Febaccoy - - .
Shes . -
“Good thaving Sosp ;
Bed Cords ;
l Cloaths Lines ;-
~.» . FON SBALE BY
Moses Woodward,
fA (%IANTITY of SCREW'D
1 \, HAY.—~4f6, 100 barrels of
SSHIP BREAD. Ay i wel
— Port/moutk, Jan: 3, 1804. ~
I Haac Stanwood,
' (At his Store in Buck-fireet,near lkeparadt.) 5
} H,'AS received by late arri
. &L & vals, an extensive and complete
“aflortment of :
- Crockery & Glass Ware,
among which are some
Elegant cut flint SALTS ;
- Blue and White, Gilt & plain ditto 3
~do. do. do. SUGARS;
, do. do. MUSTARDS :
. do. do. DECANTERS ;
do. do. do. Sallad Bowls;
- Belt cut Flint Decanters : Goblets ;
Tumblers : Crofts : Wines :
A few elegant Caftors : with every
article of Crockery, ard being impor
tations from Europe to this town, wilk
~ be fold as low a 5 cam be purchased inx
New-England. - Likewise,
A few well assorted CrATEs;
particularly calculated for Coantry
Traders. « Fan. 1043804.
- John Man,
Has for Sale, at the corner of Market &
. Bow-firects, Spring-Hill,
[ RUM, GIN, and BRANDY, per
-A\ bbl. or gallon; Hyfon, Souchong
and Bohea TEAS ; Loaf and brown
- SUGARS ; No. 1, and 2 Chocolate ;
Coffee ; Spanith INDIGO of an exs
cellent quality pr. dozen or less quans
tity ; GINGER pr. keg, dozeh, or lb.
Gun Powder do Nutmegs 5 Cloves 3
Pepper ; Allspice ; Salt Petre 5 Cop
peras § Allum 3 Red Wood ;5 Fuftic 3
Soap ; Starch ; Spanish Segars, with
molt articles in the 00l
GROCERY LINE.
Also, American and English Shos
vels ; Frying Pans; Flat Irons; cottoss
and wool Cards ; Blocktic Tea Pots ;
Pewter Bafons ; Speors ; Knives and
Forks ; Jack Knives ; Pen and pocket
do. Razors; Scissors ; Japan Cannis
ters ; do Waiters ; Pins; Knitting 8
Sewing Needles, &c. ‘
‘ 4 complete assortment of
Iron Hollow Ware, viz.
Small and large KETTLES ; Pots ;
Dutch Ovens ; Bafons ; High-Pans 3
Spiders ; Bkillets ; large and {mall
Cart Boxes, Waggon do. and Chaise
do, a large supply of DOGS or AN
DIRONS of all sizes; 10d and zod
Hammered NAILS ; 4,6, 8, 10, and
20 cut NAILS ; English Blifiered,
German, Hallbach & Trieste STEEL,
some of which is suitable for Shoeing
Sleighs. ~
Liverpoel SALT per hhd.
or bushel—all of which he will fell low
forcath. = ' Des. 20, 1803.
Molgffes, Coffee & Sugar
FOR SALE.
Just landed from the brig Triton 158
Hhds. of good retajling MOLASSES
10,000 wt. of best Green COFFEE,
and a few Tierces & bbls. SUGAR, &
now ready so: sale at No. g, Portfe
mouth Pier, by (C, STORER.
New FEATHERS.
i For Sale by
WARNER & WEARE,
Fresh Sea Fowl FEATHERS. -
~ Portsmouth Jao. 3 1804.
GROUND RENT.
A LOT of LAND situated
: on High-Rreet, opposite Mr.
Wit R. Harpv’s, suitable for 5 or &
small Buildings. Any person or per
sons wilhing for such a convenience,
may be suited by applying to
WILLIAM BREWSTER.
Portiwmouthy Dec. 20, 1803. wg.
State of New-Hampshire.
PUBLIC NOTICE is berely giv
_ en that Sias Thorla and others,
have petitioned the General Court,
representing that there is great need
of a Road through the township of
Cambridge, in the_coun? of Grafton,
—as there is a Road laid out and
&axtly_ént from Conne&icut river to
ollowell, which must pass through
said Cafmobridge—r—Wherefore they
pray for the grant of a tax of Fosr
Cents on ;’:ac%\. acre of lend i said
Cambridge, for the purpose of mak
ing said Road e '
ORDERED that the petitiongrs be
heard on their petition befare the Egml
Court on the second Wedne[day of the mext
Jifins, and Shet they casfe e flamenof
K eey e oy Gens theveany be
publiffoed in the New-Hampshire Gazetie,
three wwecks successively, commenting fox
weeks prior lo’ surd day of hearingidhet
mﬁvﬁmwwzjtmwm .
oot e(4 e 1 7 e i Hhe
PR PARKER, Dep'y Sec'y.