The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1793-02-06 00:00:00, page 4

pinefs, and to vindicate the ceremo
nies of their loftitution, this Grand
Lodge have published a " ^^tfC^.
fitutiont,” (and a copy for your ac
'ceptance accompanies this) Which by
discovering the principles that adnate,
will speak the eulogy of the Society
though they fervently with the con-
T HOU great defender of the rights
[of man,
H on, oft doll thou the flame of free
[dom fan ;
O ft in distress Columbia's sons have
[cheer'd,
M ade firm by thee no British tyrants:
[fear'd
A 11 freedom's font rejoice to fee thy
[name
Stand high oti Gillo's lift, enroll'd
[thy fame.
P rieft-craft and king-craft now give
[great offence,
And half the world are pleas'd with
[Common Sente.
I llum'd by thee, earth's tyrants may
[advance,
Nation with nation league.ftill they've
[no chance,
E'er to crown Louis or to conquer
[France.
Os the GRAND LODGE of free and
accepted MASONS,fa the com
monwealth of Massachusetts,
To their honoured and illuflriout Brother
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
WHILST &Hiforian is describ
ing the career of your Glory,
and the i^btiariti ofan extensive
empire are made IMppyiri year on
examples exertions wh'ilft some cele
brate the Hero, so distinguished in
liberating UNITED AMERICA, and
others the Patriot who presides over
her Councils, a band of Brothers, hav
ing always joined the acclamations of
their countrymen —now teftify their
refpea for those milder virtues which
have ever graced the Man.
Seat of the Muses.
fyrfrafl
^ HWM la n
Taught by the precepts of our Soci
ety that all its Members fund upon tt
level, we venture to aflame this sta
tion, and to approach with that free
dom, which diminlffies our diffidence,
without lessening our refpea : Defirou 3
to enlarge the boundaries of social hap-
dad of its Members, may prove its
higher commendation.
Convinced of his attachment to its
cause, and readiness to encourage its
benevolent designs, they have taken
the liberty to dedicate this work to
O^e, the qualities of whose heart, and
Hie adions of whose life, have contri
buted to improve personal virtue, and
e x tend throughout the world, the most
endearing cordialities; and theyhum
ACROSTIC.
AN ADDRESS
setts.
Flattering as it so y be to the
human mind, and truly honora
ble as it is, to receive from bur fel
low citizens teftmonies of approbation
fofr exertions to promote the publick
welfare—it is not less pleating to
know, that the milder virtues of the
heart are highly refpe&ed by a fbtiety
whose liberal principles are founded
in the immutable laws of truth and
justice.
To enlarge the sphere of fbcial hap
piness is worthy the benevolent design
of a Masonic Institution. And it is
most fervently to be wished, that the
conduct of every member of the frater
nity, as well as those publications
that difeover the principles which ac
tuate them, may tend to convince
Mankind that the grand obje& of Ma
sonry is to promote the happiness of
the human race.
May the Sapreme Architect of the
Universe preto& and b!efs you, give
you length of days, and encreafe of
felicity in this world, and then re
ceive you to the harmonious and ex
alted Society in Heaven.
bly hope, he will pardon this free
dom, and accept the tribute of their
esteem and homage.
While I beg your acceptance of my
thanks for the "Book of Conftitations”
which you have sent me, and for the
honor you have done me in the dedi-,
cation, permit me to allure you, that
I feel all those emotions of gratitude
which your affectionate Address, and
cordial willies,are calculated to inspire.
And I fineerely pray that the Great
Architect of the Universe may
bless you here, and receive you here
after in his Immortal Temple.
Josiah Bartlett, 1 h ,
'} GrandWardem.
MungoMackay, J
Boston, Dec. 27, A. L. 579 2 °
To the GRAND LODGE of the FREE
and accepted MASONS forth
Commonwealth of Massachu-
A young gentleman and lady hap
pened on Sabbath in the fame pew.
During the course of the fermori the
youth read something in the eyes of
the fair which -made -a much deeper
impression on his foul than the pious
ledure of the minister ; —as love is
seldom at a loss for an expedient, he
presented her with the following verse
in the 2d. Epiffle of John— '^Z now
1 beseech thee, lady, not as through 1
curate a new commandment unto thee,
but that which we bad from the begin,
ning,that we loot one another J-=After
perusal, Ilie in answer opened to she
ift. chapter of Ruth and 16th. verse
—' And Ruth said, intreat me not to
have thee, & to return from following
after thee : for whither thou getft, /
will go ; and where thou lodgefl, Iwill
lodge: th, people fall be m, people, and
,ttiy God, my God.'—Thu, was a treaty
proposed, which in a little time was
fully ratified by the niiniAer/
JOHN CUTLER, Grand.Maf er.
ANECDOTE.
G. WASHINGTON.
ANSWER;
N. B. It is well fettled in the midst
of twelve families—all id fight. Ea
putreof EDWAKb COLCORD^
English & Weft India
GOODS,
as cheap as at any store in town.
As a young beginner, he thinks it
too super fluous to attempt a pompous
Flourish, to enumerate in an Adver
tisement the Articles he now has for
Sale; but should he have the happi
hefs, to merit the favours and patron
age of his Friends, and the Public in
his just beginning of business ; be
makes no doubt, but that in a short
tinle, he will have a full Assortment of
Goods that will be worth his attention
to ad vertife, of every variety imported
from Europe ; wherein he flatters him
felf that his Cuflomers will receivethe
fulled fatisfaaion, and the smallest
favours conferred on him, will ever be
acknowledged with refpeft and grati
tude, b, their most obedient humble
servant;
R ESPECTFULLY informs
his Friends in general, and the
Public at large, that he has just open
ed a Store in Exeter, next to Doctor
Tilton's, where he offers for sale
TO BE SOLD BY
James Thurftoh,jrt
At bis Shop in this town,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
, Hollow Ware,
Bar Iron, ( Tar,
Sheet Iron, ( Pewter,
Steel, ( Salt,
Nails, « Salt Fish,
Glass, { &h%
With a General ilflortment of
English & W. India
GOODS.
Exeter, January zif, 1793.
N. B. At the above Store, Country
Produce will betaken for any Articles,
fach as Coro, Rye, Oats, Butter,Flax,
& c,
Exeter, Jan. 22d, 1793.
NOTICE is hereby given,
that my Father David Haines,
late of Epping, hufbHdihao/eceafed,
did appoint me the subscriber Execu
tor of his left will and testament, in
March 1780 —and that in April 1782
I did constitute and appoint George
Lewis Haines as my attorney to fettle
matters belonging to said eftate,in my
capacity, by virtue ofa power of attor
ney under my hand and seal— now I do
hereby revoke said power and do for
bid his acting or proceeding any fur
ther by virtue thereof, as I (hall not
allow of any business done by him af
ter this date.
, DAVID HAINES, E*'r.
Attest, ; ,
Dudley LADD, r
John Ladd.
Deerfield, Jan. 17th, 1793.
AFARM in New-Hampfot,
containing 14.0 Acres of choice
good Land,in the fiift Range, No. 11.
laid out to Solly and March, lying on
the main road through the Town—
A number of acres of which are clear
ed, and got into grass.—-About 26
Acres of Intervail—A large brook
running through the fame,with a good
Fall for a Saw-Mill, or any other wa
ter works.
Exeter, January 28th 1793.
John Allen
To be Sold,
{ William Brewfler,
{ T)EGS leave co inform his
U friends and the public in )
general, that he has removed
% Irom the place he lately occupied g
% in Court-Street to his house in ^
Crofs-Stree,t,a few rods north of 'b
& the Court-Hcufe, where he still '§,
9 continues his house of Enter-f
% talnment for the accommo- ?
% dation of Gentlemen of the town,
^ and Strangers ,and has every ton- ))
^ venience necessary for loch a
, houfe.< He has lately erected a g
& large and commodious flable, ^
g with suitable coverings for Car- ,
( riages. . )
& He solicits the friendfhipof his <
% former customers, and others, g
% and affuies them that no atten- ,
q tion Ihall be wanting to render ^)
their fixation agreeable.
Portsmouth, Jan.
THE iubferiber begs
leave to inform the public,
that he at present resides at Lieut.
Nathaniel Weare's in Kerfcigton
Where he still praftifes, at all seasons
of the year, to cure old Fever Sores —
fores or putrifa&ions of any kind, not
wichflanding they may be of the most
doubtful kind.- -, . ,
From his long fuccefifol praaife in
effecting cures; of the mod dangerous
nature, he is now led to fay, if he dor
not in every instance whatever cure,
he will receive no pay..—- —His price
for curing the King's evil, is Five Dol
lars.—Whenever it is agreeable to the
patient, he agrees on the price for a
core previous to his undertaking—and
in the course of his pradife has always
found this the most fatisfadory to his
patients.
And to be fold at the Printir.g
/ Office in Exeter.
THe Fifth Edition ofSmith's
Hymns— to which are added
Tbirtj-Two excellent Hymns with ma
ny correaions and emendations.—
—s4LSO—
The Youths' The Worcester
Inftroaor, or Collection of
Spelling Book. Sacred Harmo-
Perry's Di&iona- ,; .
ry, do. Spelling The Federal Bar-
Book. mony.
Webfter'sSpelling The Whole Duty
Book of Woman
Crop's Fables. % 0 %. ° f ! b e
& j iH§lyßible,with
Clarke's Corde- * variety of
other Piaure
Books, calculate
Watts' Pfatama , d to inftrud
Hyrt.s, ditto andamofeChii.
Catechisms. dren.
Burn's Abridg- Uffher's Englifi
merit of the Grammar.
American Juf- Blanks of various
Rice. : kinds.
Chefterfield'sPrin Writing Paper,
ciplcs of Polite- Almanacks for
nefs. ' 1793, &c. &c.
RANaway from the subscrib
er, an Apprentice boy, named
ROBERT LEAVITT—Whoever will
apprehend said Runaway & return him
to his mailer clear of exptenfe, shall
receive a Spanish Potatoe reward.—-
All persons are forbid harbouring or
trotting him on my account.
Eliphalet Lord.
Deerfield, Jan. 241 b, 1793.
Cash, or any of the above
Articles given in exchange for clean
Linen and Cotton R AGS.
January, 1793.
Smith's Hymns.
JOHN SMITH, Surgeon.
Kerfington, Jan. 15th 1793.
Just Published,