Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-09-24 00:00:00, page 3

v.irrn an*! <!lf! th°Tn rr.uch by
deltrdying, capturing, and rendering
unlit for rhe obj ci of their expedi
tion.’
Extract of a letter from the C >mmandrr
■J a *h</i bt longing to Aorj-Jk ( who> ■:
‘u'i wan detuiiu d at Co/ichhugen at
{h ‘ lime) dated 10th July, 1810.
American vessels bound through the
Sound are captured am] brought into
this phee 1 lie captains and crew*
are kept on board from a fortnight to
three weeks, without bung allowed
communication with any person what
soever. The captain is then taken on
shore, and immediately carried to
court, where be is strictly examined in
all resj>tc.ts relative to his voyage. Af
ter this he is allowed *•> goon binru bi,
ship, when the examination ol the crew
commences, which iurcs rj> a fortnight
or three weeks more. AUho* thry af
fect to ViV that tlie Freticli decrees are
not in force here, and pretend that a
vessel putting into England in distress,
or even to enquire thu market, prov ided
no p n t of the cargo is landed, are rot
causes of condemnation—they are, how
ever, dally condemning American ves
sels. Some of the sentences of con
demnation which l have seen, are
grounded entirely upon conjecture, and
supposition ol the Judges, without any
proof whatever. The most evident
partiality is shewn to the captors. .
“ \Ve suffer • :vy much here for
Want of a person empowered by our
government to attend to our interests ;
or it one or two of our frigates, were al
lowed to convoy our ships through the
Belt, we should have nothing to fear
from Danish privateers, nor is it prob
able that the court of St. Petersburg
would make any exception to the want
of Sound passes.”
The foregoing is from a respectable
captain of this port, in whose correct
ness, and varacity, we have the fullest
confidence. With this we have a par
ticular list of American vessels which
had been taken into Copenhagen, it
corresponds with the list before publish
ed. There were 22 ships, 7 brigs, 1
barque, and three schooners, in all 33
vessels, of w hich 6 had been condem
ned, 3 released and the remainder 24
on trial. So much for M Copenhagen”
and tlic u poor Danes,” whose misfor
tunes are an eternal source of demo
cratick sympathy, at the same time
Furnishing an opportunity of abusing
“ Copenhagen Jackson.” So far arc
we from feeling any sympathy for these
scoundrels, that our only regret is, that
they had a plank ldt on which they
could float. These JTmes have nc
cause of complaint against us, they
have no excuse for their conduct, ex
tept their subserviency to the willo
Napoleon, which although it may ex>
cuse them to some, ought to excite £
stronger indignation.
CHARLESTON, SEPT o, 1810
Capt. Heard, in the brig Kesfictc, o
Acivburyfioit, has arrived here Iron
Eivcrfiool.—Being bound to Sweden in
was captured in the English channe
by fetrr French luggers, he and hi
crew taken out, a banditti put on hoard
and the brig ordered for Calais.—Capt
H. complains of being treated wit!
great brutality by the French.— ilun
sell, mute and crew, were put in i;ons
Imprisoned at Calais, sent in chains t<
Bayonne, marched back to Calais, an
Hot until alter 73 days confmemeiii
0
subsisting on bread and water, was h
liberated. On reaching England h
found that his brig had been recapture*
by the British, had arrived euie, an
retoted to him on pay ii>g the usm
al Salvage.
United States Pest Of ire.
*1/
• It is asserted, that the income froi
the Post Office Department gradually
increased till 1800, when it yields
76,000 dollars ; and that it has sine
gradually decreased till it now yield
no revenue, bm is supported in part b
monies drawn from the treasury.
» 3PortIant>,
I Monday, Septan lx? r 24, 1810
[ a...
Our EngliH^dides arc to the 12th c
August. fhey relate p: incipalljr t
. the movements of the Spanish and Pm
tuguese armies, which have been anti
f'ipaiect by arrivals here direct irom th
scat oi war.— It is said that anoihe
bearer oidt-patches lrcm Mr. Pinch
Hey, has arrived at New York, whore
ports that a new British Minister i
% HPpoimdti and will shortly embark lo
ibis country.
m
Accounts frem Portugal are to the lltl
L ** August. Ai that time no event of ina
f. P°*“tiuu-e bad occurred i hut it wasexpec
tr J a general battle would be fought on t4i<
f% lath <d August, Bonaparte's birth da>
• French frmp*+yc iiad ordered rh«
^■loce oi to enter Lisbon and b«
j f &*nE J Po'lu^al. A treaty whirl
i *lp*wru concluded and rallied betweei
aud Algiers, was w.
r •
9
the 7 h rf August. 6f the reinforce rn ut
•m ili.Ujj Brituii troops which have beet*
offered to Portugal, 7,000 had arrived, sc,
1 th*»l itu* wl lc» li iush force it* Portugal is
jt«'*w proi,aM) about 32,000 men. There
■ ;»iv tria>p»'. .m3 m n of war in the Tagus
' sur.ri^tit, it’:he enemy cannot be resisted,
in embark their whole force and proceed to
a point more tenable.
i The following Ims been given as a state
ment of the force on each $ide :—
French.—Mas ena, from 60 to 7 ),000 ;
near Lesov, from 5 1 » 8,000 ; Regnier,
26,000; i:i Andalusia, 50,090 ; in Old
Castile, 33,000.
If iiM, Sflannh rr ! Ftrfvguest.—Roroa
ivi.mnn 12 to 13,Ut>0 j l.oid Wellington
I British) immediately under him, 32,000 i
B rastord, 10,00*3; Kill, 15,000; Portu
guese troops, 20,000.
South America.
J’tn’ss of government have been es'ali
'ished in the various provinces in South*. A
• nicriea The blessings of liberty and uuie
prudence have hereto? re been bu*. illy en
jjoved by them. They appear now t«, be
adopting a *y»u m of government predica
j ted ti(>on republican principles, calculated
. in some measure to wipe oft the'stigma of
i superstition and bigotry which have so just
; ty been attached to them. The horrdrf of
1 th* imposition bids fair to be dunt away.
• When this iron ranip.ut of darkness is re*,
moved, truth and sound princ.ples must
gradually hud admittance,
rn
• Accounts from Copenhagen, by late r.~ri
vals, stale, that upwards of seven/? «ail of A
msrican vessels w^ e detained at that place,
although they had stopped at Elsinetir, and
paid the Sound duty.
Later accounts represent that the Danish
Government had issued a Decree directing
ilieir cruizers to cap'ure all American Vcs
seU, whatever might be their cargo, or
wherever from or bound. A copy was said
to have been printed in the Swedish pa
pers.
latest from Spain.
Bv an arrival at Boston from Cadiz, Span
ish accounts to Aug. 13, have been receiv
ed—by which it appears the inhabitants of
Cadiz were abundantly supplied with pro
visions—that they Kept up an incess n' fire
1 on the positions occupied by the French,
and wer e still confident of their security.—
A Spanish expedition of 5 ships had 1 a.led
} troops ai Santona, which took the French
garrison, and h.id been successful in sever,
al small skirmishes.—The intelligence
furnished by this arrival is comprized in tiie
following Summary from last Friday's Fal*
Ltdium : —
A letter from Henrick O’Donnel
commander in chief of the aimy ol
Catalonia, dated at Tarragona, July 22
mention*, that the French army of Ar
ragon, 12,000 infantry and 1000 caval
ry, continued on the banks of tiie Ebro
near Tortosa ; that there were almos
daily combats, in which the Patriot!
occasioned the invaders great losses
that in an affair of the 14th of July, a
Tibisa, the enemy lost a colonel, 1’
other officers, and a ptoportionate num
ber of soldiers ; but the French beinj
reinforced, the Spaniaids retired to tli
^ positions they occupied before the com
bat;—that on the 1 8th, a battle looi
1 place between 10 or 12,COO Frenc!
troops, under Gen. Macdonald, and 1
or 10,000 Spaniards, including arme<
peasantry, near Granot/ers ; it Juste
^ 6 hours, When the French entered Ear
j celotu. 44 1 lie enemy lost 700 men
. and carried a great number of wounde*
into the city. On our part we ha<
_ from 120 to 140 killed, and 400 wound
ed. After this battle the patriot troop
engaged in it retired to lranzo, on Xh
l.okregal, to impede the enemy shouh
he march for tins iiveror the positioi
of j\lont«erraf ; and to keep open thi
’ intercourse with 'Tarragona.**
, “ it is probable that the movement
ot the 1 rent h General bucket, on 7o>
torn, [50 miles further down the Metlt
let ahead than Tarragona] Were with ;
I design to attract our lorces to that phc<
to leave- Macdonald a better opponuni
tv to attack Tarragona ; but on hot!
,sides wc have divisions that will inter
ccptiheir cnmmtniicuiioiitf, and, whe*i
occasion offers, will renew the scene
of Tdta ErurtCa, A/anresa ” Uc.
The siege of Tortosa appears to hav
( been commenced by the French.
A corps of peasantry hover near Gc
rona, and, in two successive rencoun
vj1 #
ties, with equal force of the enemy, hav
' beaten thexii.
i nc papers contain a journal of tli
operation* of the 500b troops, whfcl
w ere * nt from Cadiz to at/gezirut, un
i der the command of Gen. Lacy. Fron
the 17ihof-- June to the 28th of July
* they wye almost continually in motioi
• annoying the enemy. On the lat
r ter day, thtv received oi tiers to retun
to ClM'z. -
We notice with plcafme the forrefs of lilera
* ry infti unions, particularly in the Diftritf
of Maine. Wi4i a view to do juitice t<
r merit, and ro evince the progref* of liters
ry improvement iu thi* part of the country
we iu(eilt the following extradl fro.n thi
"j letter of a correfpondent at Warren, undei
s the d2te cf September I5;h.
r w Ytflerday, the firft anmverfarv Cure thi
commencement of inltrnction in the Urar>e>
AcuJtmy^ the Pupil* were examined in pref
1 euce of the 1 rulke*. and many other friendi
. and patrons of the infiutfttion; who exp-eflVd
the Inghctl gtatiikation at the improvement
which ha* been made by the Sutdents. In the
afternoon, a very numerous and refpe^Uble
audience was earertained wnh an Exhibition
which was declared by thufe who have f«en
nauy Acade.mcal Exhibitions, to have been
fapeciyr to any thing of the kind they had
ever w&u'iTed It i» bu: jultceio the Pie
I 9
% Jfe #
c?o* »r, Mo well l* to d»e ?up«i»,
to fay, that the etimiot nn and tbs exlitbi
j tion were highly oeditib * to both Ficceptor
i and Scholar,_
'Hie democrats of Baltimore, a~ if aware
1 cf tl«e incompetency of the administration
f fo manage the affairs of at <te, li.Ve lately
taken ifit; power from their hands. Whilst
the British brig N-.-Uey, (vrlii ff lately came
to this country with despatch' < for the Brit
ish Minister) was lying in the harbor of
B lit more, it was asceitaiaed that among
lie* crew tin re was an American citizen,
said to have been taken from a French pris
on in the West Indies (in exchange for a
Frenchman) who claimed the light* of a
British subject, and v humanly entered
| their service. The Collectoryf Baltimore
immediately opened a co. respondence with
the 11-itish Consul, for Ids release. Not
content, however, wkh this legal mode of
procedure*, the- fcimbiinung, tar and feath
( er Hal^Uols uf fell s IVi-it were to-litraud
to take ihe maiugeui-iu pi this aften u»
j tiirir awn sovereign selvrs ; who accoidii gly
prepared tWo or three dozen of ooirs fir
tfferr izrertig-i majesties lb proceed in -to
blow up '.lie Netk-y ! But alas, before their
fon^ anticipations could ta. coasu mated, a
baik. from the Net ley, wi <1 the American,
was sent on siior^, and thereby" deprived
them of all their fancied tnfv^ppts. * In'
this irsn faction ihe Ceil lector ..ihtvelf i» :ic
cu‘f(i of acting a contemptible pan*hnniu
gating the mob. ; -v'#"
The Chronicle may p**onounee this pro
cedure the “ laudable” achievement ot
“ active and spirited republicans,” and the
A ' gus may commend it as " patriotic” and
praiseworthy ; but no one possessing a
proper sense of propriety can rejoice to see
tlie reins ot .government assumed by an un
principled, blood thirsty mob.—We rejoice
as much as they can, at the liberation of
the seaman, but deprecate the manner in
which it was effected.
The editor of the Boston Patriot evinces
j his satisfaction that Chetiham, for many
■ years the democratic organ in the U. S. is
about to le*ve New York lor his native
country. Tins is as it should be It would
be a subject of much more gratification to
us if JDuane, Irvin, the editor of the New
York Journal, Dobbin, Murphy, O’Connor,
and the whole host of English, Irish and
French editor* in this country were to follow
Mr. Checlham’s example. Even if Mr. Ev
erett himself should accept of an invitation
to accompany JLme out of lire country, we
do not apprehend that any material damage
would accrue thereby.
■r.r »«—.i.
It iv somewhat remarkable that so
great a portion ot the community,
' whose inte csis are alike dependent on
the juHhj’ul discharge of public offices,
, should -o ojttn stiff#r themselves to be
. misled l>y designing unprincipled dtm
( agogues seeking their own aggrandize
ment — They commence their career
j by professing the greatest love for the
I people—whose good opinion they
i secure through the influence of some
r humble tools posted in various direc
. lions round the country, tb chaunt the
r praise of their masters and impress the
* multitude with a belieiTnSf~they pos
. sess all the patriotism, honesty and a
- ldliiy the country afitfids. By exti
, ting the-prejudices of one class of the
> community against another, and
1 slandering ilic wisest and best men in
1 t lie country, they establish a party in
. favour of themselves. A good fat of
1 fice prt sent s itself, and the poor, delu
I ded people engage with as much zea]
\ in support of this demagogue, as if theii
. future salvation depended on die re
5 suit. They get themselves elected, add
- what are the happy Consequences ? Da
j the community enjoy greater blessing*
i for it ? Do they thereby secure a single
; privilege ! We are aware that our lea
ders will indignantly answer no ! A
s man who makes use of undue influence
. to acquire power will invariably abuse
. it, when obtained —Then why this ex
\ truordinary zeal in support of designing
; ambitious men, whose villainy m pri
. vale transactions is so notorious that
i their neighbors would not trust them
- with the management of live most triv
i ial concern of a j ersonal nature ? That
s this is many times the case must be ob
vious to all. By leeding the prejudices
„ and deluding tlie peopfo, so that theii
minds are kept in one continual state
of fermentation, office-seekers by de
grees acquire power.
, 11 is by gradual means} tyrants bnyc
. ascended to power, and despoiled the
„ pe*ople of their liberty. rl hey have
II commenced their career by ftretendtng
J patriotism, and have administered to
, j their passions and prejudices. They
have flattered, and done many goof
j | acts for a lime ; but when opportuni
ty offered they have betrayed theii
* . # * •
.1 country, end their friends.
I '__ _
— - - j**!* "
TO CORRESPONDED * S.
t> Tj» We have lately received some fee
>j counts of marriages with hobbling rhymes
. j attached to them, from anonymous corres
, pondents. They may save themselves the
; trouble of communicating, as well the
■ expense of postage, bfv>it UhoiJir.g sifeh com
munications 5 unless they are accompanied
with tiie natnet of thfc writers—tor it may
well be supposed that if they at e ashamed
to do this, the Printer will be unwilling to
publish them arid take the responsibility
upon himself.
:
I:; Point Peter Gu aUloupe, >wg, 1st Mr.
David Chute, of tin- town, aged 2b
i.i Sdl .ni, on the 2t!i instnut, Mr. James
Staetorde, aged 2J, son ot Me J dm S 01
i>ut .*H»
In Nc w £! luccster, gn 0;e IT*’* U M~.
! ^benezsr Lane, jut*, aged 4,r—and *'* ibis
! town, on the C’.h mst Miss f oily Lane,
j daughter of the before me mi ,i»cd Mr. L.
1 aped 22.
In Northyarmouth, on the 3ih inst. capt
Bela Blanchard, aped 39
l In thia town, Charles, son of John Fur
w< il, Aped 1 year—Woodbury, »*>n of
Richard C. Sawyer Aped 2.—William I>
Simonton Son ot Thomas and Ruth S >•
2 years and 8 Month*.— O* Thurld
Mr* Elizabeth Cl*p, contort ol'C
ner Clap, aged 38.
.&a$cttc ^Ijip f c:c.
j PORT OF PORTI A ' 3-isn
.••7Sr«:.rvi Sept. 13.
Arrived brig ••*’.. r
t from Tick's Ida. i *■
Merrill &. Stover—- S~pt. .3, -
i ship Federal, hum • mm A
ryport.
. tradtu • ij, St pi. -3*
Arrived brig Orion, c.»p 7 K V i-eT
lan, 26 days from St. Croix, . Hu • j
A. M’Lellan—Leji there, l>; ., to
Small, to sail in 10 days ; £..>■ K^..\ r.
I in 15; schr Ocean, Oxnard, S.r - A
‘ Portland , brig Victor, Elliot, „ .u fir
New-Haven, inlOihys; ship / uj»r.:»,
Dennison, tor do. in 6 ;—Spa*?, i -1, o*J,
Ion 67, brig Hamlet, Hemv i'.ir*i o.cr, i
.aud from Bath, 30 dsya out, bound L: Ja
mxica—ail well.
* Same day—arrived brig Mercator, capt
J. P. Sawyer, from Guadaloujie
Thursday, Sept 20.
-''Arrived ship Mary, Capt. K Brown, 77
I (f»vs from Cronstadt.—Left there a num
ber of American vessels, mmes unknown —
Sailed in company with ships Helvecius,
•Bosh, Philadelphia (atopt at Goitenburg) —
Concordia, Johnson, N. York, (stopt at clo }
— Alert, A.ien, Newyork—brigMa.y Ann,
Martin, Providence—sch- Angler, XVhitny,
• B-verly.—Spoke, Aug 11, lat 59,20, long.
7, 30, ship Amiable, Wright, of Philadel
phia, 27 days out, bound to Gottenlmrg, all
' wtil—Aug 22, lat. 53, 34, Ion. 22, 37, ship
1 Gustavos, Barker, of and from Charleston,
bound to KomiingsLui g, all well—Sept. 4,
lat. 46, 20, Ion. 47, 30, ship Balloon, of and
front Baltimore, 12 days out, all well ; ,\vu
large bodies cf Ice in sight at the samu time
i —Sept. 8, on the Grand Banks of N. F.
1 brig Washington, of Beverly, from Golteti
: burg, bound to Beverly, 31 days odt.
Same day—arrived sloop Mary, capt J.
! Jones, from Nevis—Lfjtthete, schr Edward
Preble, to sail for Wiscasset, in 10 days ,
brig Mussasoit, Woodward, for Portland, in
10 ; Struggle, Trcfcihcr, of Portsmouth,
sold
, Same day—brig Hope, capt Hall, 73
days from Liverpool
Friday, Sept. 21.
| Arrived ship North-America, Capt. P.
Drmkwater, 78 days from Cronstradi.
Saturday, Sept- 22
i Arrived brig Ambition, capt Jameson
35 days from Lisbon—No News !
I * ! x
Clearances at the Custom-House.
I Sep) 13, sloop Maj'gi.ri i, Kobuison, for
; Ilavanna i—19, brig Nautilus, Hall, for XV
| Indu s ; brig- Hunter, Saw.ef, for do
21, bug Hero, Dunlap, for Barbados
I brig Tiident, Strou , for XV Indies ; slooj
* Orange, Alley, for Bermuda
Clusters—sloop Cuty-Ann, Blanchard, fo
Boston; schr Kr lief, Baxter, for Newyork
schr Hannah, G >u'd, for Alexandria
VESSELS LEFT.
At Antigua, Aug. 16, a brig from Kenne
bunk, to sail m 20 days ; schr* Comfort, c
do.— At St. Domingo, Aug 9, brir, Florida
Malcom, of Portland, for Newyork in 6 days
— At Cork, Aug 9, Delia, of Portland — A
Point-Peter, An,p 27, brig Superd, Thatch
er, for Portland, in 20 days—At Isle-o1
May, Aug. 14, Gen Hu uilton, ol Portland
— At Porto-Rico, At ■ 21, schr. Joseph, c
Portland.—At St V. , Aug. 28, Orior
M’Lellan, of PortjU- . . O* , Ox
hard. do. f brig-- > i ' { F -tt ml, u
3 or 4 day*—At Greenock, . u2, slu
Dryatie, Bacon, of Vt. tt, for Boston
j in 7 days ; Eliza-An . P.uter, of Fret o n
| f«»r New-York in 30 — A' Martinique, ' ,
j 13, schr. Dolphin, of Wiscasset*, s* . .
St. Baits.—At Belfast, Auj,: 8, Vemis
Hunt, for Portland, m 10 or 12 days.—A
Cork, Aug. 8, Warren, for XVarren. (Me
same day ; Mary, of Wiscasset, for Bel
fast, do.
FF.HSELS STOKES.
Sept. 8, lat. 37, long. f>9, 40, srh. Rcsolti
lion, Dunbar, 21 days from Antigua fv
Castihe.-—Lat. 47, 17, long. 40, bi;-’ Albs
from Port fond.—Sept. 1, lat. 43, k>n. 4b
ship United States, Porter, of Bath, 50 da)
from Norfolk for London.—fy pt 12, lat
42, 16, Ion. 65, ship Hercules, Chase, .
, d;*ys from Saco, for Liverpool —Lat. 41, 5Q
brig Pda*;**, Holbrook, 4 day** from'Wiscas
; set, for Liverpool —Sept. 17, C.*pe Cm
. bearing W. by N. 35 lea a brig- 24 hour
from Wisc$ss?t, for Liverpool.
The ship Viiginia, J me a, of and fr>n
PMI-adelohia, bound to Tonningen, \va
spoken with in lat 41, Ion 62, out 7 tiay*,
all well
snip rise MLZlQftJitpA.
Flour was 40dols. per band at St Croix
August 30.
Sch. Laurel, Springer, of Bath, w as cas
away at Baiba does, Aug 13. \ cat el at <
catt*r> lost.
- The Wasp, Abbott, of Saco, from Liver
pool, for Boston, put mto Cork Jut/ 25
with the loss of her main mast; was refit
ting on thi- 3d of Ang. and would sail in \
days for Boston.
Sept 16, on tite N. E. part of George’s
seh. Federal Jack, 24 hours f.-om K.o*uig<
bunk, for the Wes--Indies.
The slop Live CLk, of Scarborough, ant
Franklin, of Port-hand,' weie left at C pun
hapvn, July ISv, both c ndemnrd i av.titlu
L*dja,t.f PortUnd, and Columbia, of Ken
uthunk, w.tiling sentence.
In a aetne gde from S. £• on the 154
Aug. prip Florida, of Portland, and a Sj .n
ish sloop went on shote in the river of St
Domingo, and totally lost
Shin Mercury, from Calcutta, »r. at Phil
.id. aiier being captured and detained a
long-time by the Fiench, rsca <ed <di ti f
Isle of IioU: t> >n, by scfcdii g the French j :.il
*’ lv c ;*v i;-I »*. ni the ‘i*
• #
0
RCI.FF. if MITCH F.LL,
C Inftt jm E tv MiLb St-tut.
T KFORM their friend* and th? puhiic, that
^ having employed a Hrft rate workman frrdft
New York, they can cdTer for Sale SAU
DI. ES Superior to any ever fold in this town
I hey will keep on hand a conflant lupply of .
Oeo:lemen‘»
Steel-Sprin. s, MUltar:. Sh.ij^-toegf
a: ' li'i SsWDI.ES.
Ladies far. * ,mo common da
i a . ti n BRIDLES.
M' work and Hamrtes of alt kinds.
Traveling *v;d c uimon IRDNKS. •. hi
j er wnhev.-ry o;»ier ,::tic!c in i&t ,u,-c *>£ iiiv.it,
* prokiiioa. ' , * ; 4..
____ 4 **
SStWfer^ Ware ; Cu*fe Trimmings; t ,§
Wh"fvs l:!vl pF 'VioVihit "
i •> above arr .,iu ari|| be told on the
reasonably tern*.
18*0.
ircn, jDuck, isordafe*
; Samuel & Seward Potter,
v. !« ft i „ rr.-i _/■
* ***» * a, U"tm to hfitj,
* / '\FFEtt. for late, t#i the low* ft terms, for
' cafn or %pprov I credit, %
i li> tors Ku/r,.. Coru,..,;. of the very beli
quality,
I do fiott Rope,
Sd piece* India Duck,
30 ton* affurted Iron.
I Spike and Deck Nail Rods,
While Oak Pipe. Hhd. aud BW. ?t«ve*
and Heading—Edectoa Ham* Ac.
Sett. 24.
Cable, Cordage 'c5f Boltropef
FOR SALE BY
I ABIJAH CHEaVER,
AV 7 LONG WHARF.
Portland, Sept 24,
eleazer greely,
Has fur fait at No. 1, Long Httrf,
100 bolt* Ruflaa Duck ;
1 ) ps Ravens do.
So chelL Hyfon, Hyfon Skin and Sou
chong TEAS, of the firft quality.
Portland Sept 24.
A Cure for the Hooping Cough,
VI AY be had at STEPHEN DELANDE*
•‘'A Cmf;£it:naty Stop, in Exchange fbeet,
made and prepa’td by himfelf—which he
will warrant to ttfict a radical cure in 6 day*.
This med'cine (hay be had in liquid or in.
, Hicks—and is good for colds and tore throat*.
—also—
} Conftantly for fale a general aflortment of
CONFaCUONARI ,
Prefervrd Fruit*, Jelley and Cordial? of all
i fort s. Sept. 24.
NOTICE f
'"PHE Proprietors of the following Share?
: in the Portland 06/etvatory, ace hereby
notified, that there is due on laid Shares an
afleflinent of Ten Dollar#, aud unlels they are
paia to the Treafurer on or before the twen
tieth day of \ arch, I8»», they will be fold
> to pay the aflVflmenr, together wuh incidental
* charge*-, at Public Audtton, at the pretnife*",
on laid day —vi±.--Nos 32 S3, S4, 35, Sf,
, S7, 10, 16, 20, 22 23, 8! 59 fcO, 65, 67,
. 73, 82, 91, 91 96, 95
ROBERT 1LSLEY, > _
A- R CUSHING. 5 hMBwiJtte,
Pcrtland, Sept 20, I fc JO.
f 7* found;
, TN thi? town, on Saiurday h(!, a (mail futr
01 MONEY —The owner may have the
t fame «ga»n by proving property aud paying
. charges, by applying at this vffict.
jept. 24 »
; TAKE NOTICE
. 1X7ILL!AM JOHNSON, wifli« to info.rrt
' v his friends and culloitier* rlvat be has
t furniflied himfelf with additional help m fits
line of btilinefs, fo that he can carty it on to
, be re advantage to himlelt and cultomer., at
t hi# fliop ic Fee ffrrti *1:- v eppofre the
wtdoy/ Fox’?j Portland- u:<e ; tdk atfeu
ti will be given at ail fealonable hours:—
•, He therefore foiieiu toe attention of all who
t may wlfli to favor him wi-h their rinfirm.—
) He will alfci wait on Gentlemen and i_adiea
- at their houfes, a: an. hour—lie *1. hkewife
fmnifti ladies Heaii DrefTes of the reweik
faflnon.—Alfo, gentlemen’s Wigs and Tic*.
I ■ He keep* conflamly on haud, Perlumery
- of the bell kind, fueh a* Poma<um Hair
r Powder, &c. Ac He flitters himicli that
, general la^ifattbou will b! giveu and every
, favor gra:*fuily acknowledged.
* N. B—Gentlemen * Boot* and Shoe* clean
ed at fhort notice. Sett. 2*.
4
’ I (pjr To Journeymen Printers.
I ^\NEof Correct Principles, fteadv habir?
* * ami a go^ workman, will find couffcnt
employment, ready f ay and good wages, by
i applying at this OfHce. Sept. 17.
REMOVAL.
camuel Richardson inform* hi*
& friends and the public that he has remo
ved from High Street, and taken that large
' and commodious he ale lace'y occupied by
t Mr. Jeremiah I odd in Matket-ftjuare, shere
j he ihoutd be happy ta wait upou hi« friends.
Q—He likvwtfe will entertain llracgers and
traveller* a» ufual. From tbe central flotation
of hi* haulc, he hoj e» for a fhare of t Letr pat
| ronage
**N B. A number o? Gentlemen ran be ac
’ comm.^dated with boarding on realnnabte
! term*. SAMUEL RICHARDSON.
tfiuStryfwt, Afrit £3. (* /■)
Vjonci is hereby given, chat the fubfeei
A ' her hav been dh.y appointed adm.udtrx*
trix of the eitate of
JOHN HEtTEY,
Jite nf Topfhasi, in the tf« un’y of LincMit,
gentleman, denaied, and ha* noon her*
le’f that truft by giving h» nds a, «he law
rrif*:—-And all pefi.n'* hav-ng <1* rr.is.ds up.
ob ’.he eila e of db« f*id John HeUty, .o£ ?*
tpi red co cs inbit the lame; *ud a; pe*t u*
indtb ed to the laid efface, a e cal ed up* n »*>
make pavmect o
RUTH HHUXY A"*ntP’ it. »*.
Sept S JhO # .4/
II