The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-27 00:00:00, page 1

©bolefale prices Current
AT PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.)
Current prices of per from to
D. C. D. C.
ASHES, Pot, i/ifort, T. 130 o 0 0
, Pearl - 55 ° ° °
Bread, Ship C. 7 o 9 0
Butter lb 0 16 017
Brimltone, C. 3 0 4 0
Beef, common B. it 0 11 0
, niefs, — 13 0 z 3 5°
Beans, white bu. 150 £ 66
Brandy, Spani th gthpr. G. 0 0 1 33
Naples ^th pr. -- 120 1 2 5
Corn, Indian — 0 75 0 0
, Rye -- 083 090
Cafliia ffi 0 75 0 80
Cloves — 20 2 16
Coffee -- 0 22 0 24
Cheese, American — 0 6 016
Cotton, foreign jearre -- 040 045
, American -~ 0 33 0 34
Cordage, American C. 15 0 16 0
, Foreign, -- 13 0 14 0
Chocolate, common ib 020 020
, best No. 2^l — 030 0 3 1
Candles, mould -- 020 024
, dipt -- 017 018
Coals, foreign Ch. 14 0 15 0
, American none,-- 0 0 0 0
Duck, Russia, if qual. Bt. 17 0 18 0
, Ravens -- If 0 12 0
Fish, Merchant, C. 433 450
,W. India mark. -- 350 375
Scale -- 2 75 3 °
Salmon none B. 11 0 0 0
Mackerel — 5 0 6 0
Flour, super. frelh r- 10 0 10 50
, fine -- ( )50 010
, middlings -- 850 9 0
, country C. 4 0 4 0
Fuftick T. 45 0 0 0
Gun Powder so 050 °66
Geneva, Holland isl pr G. j 25 1 25
, American -- 075 0 0
Hogs Lard ft, 0 18 020
Iron, Philadelphia T. 125 0 133 0
, Roflia -- 120 0 125 0
, Swedes —TI 5 0 125 0
Dogwood T. 50 0 55 °
■read, white, gr. in oil C. 15 0 16 0
, dry, . -- 14 0 0 0
, red -- 850 0 0
, iheet -- 10 50 It 0
Lemons frefo bx. 10 0 0 0
Lumber, boards clear M. 17 0 18 0
, , merch% -- 10 50 11 0
Singles -- 150 255
Molasses G. 050 0 55
Nutmegs ib6 0 6 50
Liver Oil B. 13 0 14 0
Pepper lb 033 0 34
Pork, best pieces B. 26 0 0 0
, common --20 0 23 0
Peas bu. I $0 1 75
Pimento lb 0, 160 17
Pitch, scarce, B. 6 0 0 0
Paper, Sheathing C. 375 4 5
Redwood T. 55 0 60 0
Raifinsfa,) calk 9 0 950
Rum, Jamaica G. 1 17 1 25
, Windward 3d, r. -1 0 1 5
Rice C. 675 7 0
Rosin B. 5/50 6 0
Soap, white ' lb o <4 616
, brown -- 010 0 0
Starch, Poland lb 025 0 30
, American — 0 12^ 017
Sugar, Havannah C. 18 0 19 0
, East-India — 14 0 0 0
. Weft-India — 11 0 13 0
, Loaf ft) 028 029
Salt, St. Übes H. 6 0 650
, Turk's Island -- 6 o 675
, Liverpool -• <<° 5
, Rock -- 666 7 0
Steel, German ft ) 016 017
, English -- 016 019
Salt Petre, rough -- 030 0 0
Shot 7 C; 10 0 10 50
Tar B. 450 5 0
Turpentine -- 4 0 5 0
Tea, Hyfon ft> 112 /i 19
, Souchong -- 090 0 0
, Bohea -- 040 042
Tobacco, James River C. 7 0 0 0
, Georgia -- 6 0 0 0
Twine, sewing doz. 567 6 0
, seine -- 5 0- 550
Wines, Madeira G. 217 283
Lisbon — I T 7 130
Sherry, farce —, 166 &67
Mala^afrc q.c. 31 0 32 0
fe" Redpollfcarce —,lß3 0 0
NUMBER 10. VOL. III.]
PORTSMOUTH, (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PRINTED BY NUTTING & WHITELOCK, MULBERRY LANE, ADJOINING ROUSSELLT'AQIUSEUM.
The Republican Ledger.
tUben gou Sail t^efe HeeUS relate fyeak bf tbern as t^ are :
SHOE STORE,
Damberge's Travels through the
interior of Africa, from the Cape ot Good -Hope
to Morocco, with an excellent Map of the coun
try. Interesting and entertaining.
Also, just received,
The Arabian Nights Entertainment, 4 vols#
The Arabian Tales, in 4 vols#
Cooke's Voyages.
Abbe Raynal's Hiftory, 6 vols#
Goldftniin's hiftory ot England, 4 vols..
Goldsmith's hiftory ot Rome, 2 vols#
Rollin's Ancient Hidory, 10 vols.
Johnfou's lives of the Poets, 4 vols.
Pope's Works, in 6 and in 8 vols.
The Spectator, 8 vols.
Newton on the Prophecies, 2 vols#
Jafephus's Hiftory, 6 vols./
The Rambler, 4 vols.
Buffoon's Natural Hiftory, 2 vols.
Millot's General Hiftory, 5 vols#
Gordon's Hiftory American Revolution, 3 Vols.
Morse's Universal Geography, 2 vols#
Guthrie's ditto.
Belknap's Hiftory of New-Hampshire, 3 Vols#;
Hutchinson's hiftory of Massachusetts, 2 vols.L
Count Rumford's Essays, 2 vols.
Adams' Defence of the American Confutation, gv.
Malborn's Naval Gazetteer, 2 vols.
Brooks' and Morse's Gazeteers."
Martin's and Enfield's Philosophy.
Fell's, Bruce, Brydon and Cvru,' Travels#
Hiftory ot New#York and Vermont.
Hiftory of Women, &c. &c.
All the above, with a great variety of other
excellent BOOKS, may be had at CHARLES
PEIRCE's Bookflore, No. 5, .Danielafreet Ports
mouth, at the lowelt Bottom prices#
Ambler's Reports , Attorney's
Pocket Book 2 vo)s^ Blackstone's Commentaries
4 vols ; Bacon's Abridgement 7 vols ; Bankrupt
Laws ; Burrow's Reports 5 vols ; Blackstone's Re
ports 2 vols ; Bofcawen on Penal Statutes; Bur
lamaquie on Law; Burrow's Decisions; Cooke on
Lyttleton; Crown's circuit Companion ; Cooke's
Bankrupt Laws ; Cullen's do. Cotnyn's Digest 6
vols ; Constitutions of each of the Slates in the U
nited States; Clerk's Assistant ; Cost in Chancery ;
Chitty on Bills ; Caldicot's Con: ; nuation ; Efpi
nafTes's NifiPrius 2 vols; Every man his own law
yer; Ennomus, or Dialogues on the Law and con
{litution of England ; Freeman's Clerk's Maga
zine ; do. Town Officer, do. Probate Auxiliary ;
Fuller's Crown Law ; Gilbert's Replevins ; do.
Common pleas ; Hind's practice ; Hullock's Law
of Colls ; Jacob's Law Dictionary, 2 vols. Kid on
bills of Exchange ; Laws of the U. S. Laws of
MafTachufetts in 2 and in 3 vols ; Laws of New-
Hampshire ; Law of Bailments ; Modern Reports
12 vols ; Montefqui's spirit of laws; Pierre Wil-
Iliam's Reports, 3 vols ; Powel on Powers: Park
on Infiirapce ; Runnington on ejectments ; Ray
mond's Reports, 3 vols ; Roeves' Law of Ship
ping; Salkeld's Reports, 3 vols; Strange's Re
ports, 2 vols ; Supplement 10 Viner's Abridgment
2 vols ; Saunders on Uses and Trusts ; Sullivan's
Lectures ; Sceifer's practice ; Shower's Reports,
2 vols ; Shepherd's Touchflone ; Tidd's Practice ;
Treatise on the bankrupt law ; Vaftel's law of
nations ; Wilson on Arbitrations ; Wilson's Re
ports, &c. &c. &c.
WHERE
ROB't M'CLEARY & Co.
HAKE FOR SALE,
An extensive and general assortment of
. LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S
SHOES,
—A LSO—
CORDEVAN and SHEEPSKIN
BOOT S,
Ladies' CORK SHOES.
A few Seal-Skin, Cow-Hide, and Leather
TRUNKS,
01 the best quality.
<3°
As drift attention will be given, and the smallest
favor gratefully acknowledged, they flatter
themselves they cannot but meet with
good encouragement from a gen
erous public.
Allowance made to those who purchase by
Wholesale.
Pertfwouth, Sept. 28, 1801.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Ports
mouth and its vicinity, who wife to befurt
ed with SHOES and. BOOTS, of rhe
sirs quality, and at a moderate price,
will please to call at the fore lately
occupied by Burleigh & Rogers,
Congrefs-freet, North fide of
the State House, Perifmouth,
TRAVELS, &L. fufi Received
LAW BOOKS.
New, Wholesale and Retail
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1801.
Wanted to purchafc
FIFTY MULES,
Inquire of the printers. /?
PortfmouthjO&bCT 6, xßox.
Samuel Bodies, jr.
Intends opening his EVENING
SCHOOL, for Youth’s, the firft
Monday Evening in November
next; for particulars apply to him.
BOSTON, HAVERHILL & EXETER
MAIL STAGES,
For the New Ejlablifoment,
Will "continue to run from
Portfmoutb to Boflon three times, week, on the
following days, viz.—Leave Davenport's in Ports
mouth, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Morn
ings at three o'clock, and arrive in Button the
fame evenings at fix o'clock ; Returning, leave
Evans' Tavern in Ann street, Bolton, Toefday,
Thursday and Saturday Mornings at three o'clock
and arrive in Portsmouth the fame evenings at fix.
Every attention will be paid to
Passengers to make their fare agreeable and pas
sages pleafmg and convenient ; careful, obliging
drivers are provided, and tbe best of horses are
kept in constant readiness for the purpose.
For Seats apply to Mr. John Da
venport, Portfmooth, Mr. Ezra Hutchins, Exe
ter, Mr. Nathaniel Bradley in Haverhill, and E
vani in Bolton, where books are kept.
Portsmouth, Sept. 26. 1801.
C. PEIRCE has now on hand, a
few TICKETS and Quarters in the 7th Class
of Amofkeag Canal Lottery now drawing, which
offers to Adventurers (for the " paltry" sum ot
three Dollars) one prize of FIFTEEN HUN
DRED DOLLARS! one of a THOUSAND 1 be
tides those of 500, 400, 300, 200, 100, and a great
number of fifties, and smaller prizes. And insures
to Adventurers in this Class, a Chance in the
three next Classes, which holds out the following
Capital prizes ot 8000, 4000, 2500. 2000, 1000,
besides 500 s, 400 s, 300 s, 200s, and one hundreds
in large quantities: therefore, those efpeciafly
who have proved themselves to be FORI UNITS
FAVORITES, are invited to repair immediately to
C. Peirce's Bookstore, and purchase without de
lay. There is no deduction in this Lottery—-and
the Managers are fare as banks ! RecoleCt this is
not the Philanthropic, but Amoskeag lotte
ry !!
*, Whole Tickets 3 dollars, barters 5/3.
JAMES-RUND LET
HAS RECEILED,
BY THE LATE ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
English Piece Goods,
Dirett from the Manufactures,
Which are now opening, and will
be fold by wholesale or retail, &i ti.e best terms,
either for caih, New-Hampshire bank notes paya
ble in Philadelphia, or short approved credit.
HE HAS ALSO FOR SALE,
A variety of
India & French Goods,
Which will be fold also and likewise.
Sept. 29, 18ol.g
The last Chance !
And a rare chance to gain a number of capital
PRIZES for a trifingfum !
Just Landed, from brig Polly, andforfak by
Clement Jackson,
No. 4, Portsmouth Pier,
17 Hhds. firft quality Sugars,
io do. do. COFFEE.
Portsmouth, 061, 13, 1801.
~ 3000 Bushels BARLEY
WANTED,
To be delivered by the \ft 0/ November, any person
wishing tojupply part or the whole, will pleaje to
apply I 9
Waldron & Holman.
No. 7, Portsmouth Pier.
SCiober 1$ ißot.
•uoapunb^ uvouvuudiipjrt-
Dr. Spalding continues to inoc
ulate for the KINE-POX, having
by a&ual experiment proved it a
sure and effectual preventive of the
Small Pox.
Wajhingtonfreef, 15th Augufls
.KINE-POX.
Sorbing extenuate, nor set tieton cuot fit malice.
1
[I DOL. 50 CTS. PER ANNUM
(concluded)
XXX. That the imputation, which real
ly takes place, and which is maintained by
the New Church from the word; is an im
putation of good and evil and will at the
fame time of faith ; and thdt the Lord im#.
puteth evil to every man. ' T. C. R. ni
643 to 646..
XXXI. That the Faith and imputation,
of the New Church cannrit abide together
with the Faith and Imputation of the old
Church ; and in case they abide together,
such a collilion and conflict will ensue, as
will prove fatal to everv thing that relates
to the church in man. T. C. R. n. 647 td
649. Br. Ex. n. 96, 103.
XXXII. That there is riot a single gen
uine truth-remaining in the old church, but
what is falfilied ; and that herein is fulfilled
the Lord's prediction in Matt; xxiv. 2, that
" one Rone of the temple shall not be left up
on another, that shall not be thrown down."
T. C, R. n. 174, 177, 180, 758.
XXXIIL That now it is allowable to
enter intellectually into the mysteries of faith,
contrary to the ruling maxim in the old
Church, tharthe understanding is to be kept
bound under obedience to faith. T. C. R.
n. 564, 914.
XXXIV. That external forms of wor
ship, agreeably to the doctrines of the new
church, are necessary, in order that the mem
bers of the new Church may worship God
in one,Perfon, according to the dictates of
their own consciences, and that their ac
knowledgment ot the Lord may, by dc
feending into the ultimates, be confirmed
and thus their external man aft in unity with
their internal. Apoc. Rev. n. 533, 701.
True Chrifl. Rel. n. 323, 177, 508.
XXXV. That the two Sacrements of
Baptism and the Holy Supper are effentia!
inftitulions in the New Church, the uses
of which are now revealed together with
the spiritual Ser.fe of the word. True Chrf.
Rel. n. 667 to 730.
XXXVI. That the kingdom of the Lord,
both in Heaven and on Earth, is a King
dom of uses. True Chrif.Rel. n. 459. Arc.
Ccel. n. 5395.
XXXVII. That true conjugal love Which
can only exist between one husband and one
wife, is a primary charaaeriflic of the new
Church, being grounded on the marriage of
goodness and truth, and coyrefponding with
the marriage ot the Lord and his Church ;
and therefore it is more celcftial, spiritual,
holy, pure and clean, than any other love
in Angels or men. De Amore Cotjag. n. 57,
t 0 73-'
XXXVIII. That the last Judgment was
accomplished in the Spiritual world in the
Year 1757 ; and that the former Earth, or
the Old Churchy are palled away, and that
all things are become new. Last Judgment,
n. 45. 1, C. R. A. 115, 772. Apoe. Rev. n,
886. Brief Expos. n. 95.
XXXIX. 'I hat now is the second advent
of the Lordy which is a coming, not in per
son, but in the power and Gimy ot the Ipi
ritual sense of his holy word, which is him
felf. T. C; R. 776 to 778.
XL. That this second coming of the lord
is effected by means of his Servant Emanuel
Swedenborg, before whom he hath manifest
ed himielt in person, and filled with his Spi
rit, to teach the doctrines of the new church
by the word from him. T. C< R. n. 779.
XLI. That this is what is meant in the
Revelation by the New Heaven and NeW
Earth and the New Jerusalem thence de,
feending, prepared as a bride adorned for
her husband. T. C. R. n. 781.
XLII. That this New Church is the
Crown of all Churches, which have hereto
fore exited on this earthly Globe, in Con
sequence ot it's worshipping one visible God,
in whom is the Invisible as the Sou! is in
the body. 1. C. R. n. 786 10 790.
— —t^xagp^^ ■
EXTRACT
FROM
THE CASTLE OF SERREIN,
(CONTINUED.) 4
From Letter sth.*
——-THE various orders of regal and ariPoa
cratical governments had their rife from d,min
i.>n founded in conquelh Many, in the prefect
date of degeneracy, are exceedingly fond ot lord,
iig it over their fellow creatures, of pouer the,
have no right to assume, and title# that are to op
srate, like magic charms, on thd minds of their
)bfequions, cringing slaves. Hence nations have
jeen fubjefted to the, wills of knaves, madmen
ind fools. But mankind awaking tothe voice • f
cafon, are riling, superior to the infuhs of a&br-
OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCit
TENETS