Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-08-06 00:00:00, page 3

r*rC of the ad ivnist ration, and another
by ti»t side of st scolding vehemently
. t the Federalists, because ihry don’
gpeat more rc^iectJiU/y ot their demo
cratic ruleis- i
--1""11 T”
General Turreau and Mr. Jackson.
General Turreau, fora series of years
past has been a resident minister at
the seat of our government. When
he first arrived it was well known that
he had been deeply stained with the
jnnoctnt blood shed in the French rev
olution. According to the Paris Mon
itcur, the French Government paper,
had been allcdged against him, “ that
he had caused the inhabitants of several
districts to be assembled, and then had
them all shot, to the number of twelve
hundred nun. women and children.
That he ordered General Molins to
prtxeed with his column to Montague,
to disarm its inhabitants, and annihilate
every soul, w ithout distinction of age or !
sex- That he was accused of commit-i
ting the most unheard of ciimes in La
Vendee ; giving orders for the massa
cre* there of even old men, women and
children. That the people of entire
parishes were shot by Lis orders. And
finally, that several witnesses deposed
that General Turreau, after an excur
sion in La Vendee, returned in tri
umph to Rennes* and wore as trophies
the ears and hearts of chouans pin
o his coat, and in the loop of his
Admitting he committed but one'
half or one quarter of the horrible
crimes alledgcd against him by his own •
countrymen, he must have been a hu- *
man monster, next in cruelty to Rober
spicrre his former master. Yet he
was civilly received in this country,
and was treated all along with decent
manners, as well by the people as by
the cabinet. No means were employ
ed at his first coming over, to render
him odious with the public. No threats
were made to mob or insult him. The
reason was, all parties sincerely wish
ed for an accommodation with France,
if it could have been effected on equi
table or even tolerable terms. All par
ties therefore tacitly consented to give
the minister fair play.
Not so wit i the British minister.
Mr. Jackson, for aught we know, is in
his general character both a moral and
a humane man. Once indeed he was
the bearer of a message, which seem
I cd at the time to be severe and cruel.
He was sent by his government to de
mand of the Danes the surrender of
their fleet, under the promise that it
should be restored to them after the ex
; piration of the war between England
and France. This message he actual
ly did communicate to the court of
i Denmark ; but there is no reason to
suppose that he aggravated it by any
personal insolence. The Danes refu
sed to surrender their fleet, Copenha
gen was bombarded, and the fleet was
taken forcibly—not by Mr. Jackson,
but by Lord Nelson. Yet Lord Nelson
never, as we have heard, had been
greatly blamed, even by our democrats,
for executing the positive orders of his
government, ihey never nick-named
him Coptnhagen-Nelson ; because he
never came to this country, us a public
minister to negociate a friendly settle
ment between it and England.
Mr. Jackson did cpme over in that
character. And no sooner was it
known that he was coming, than Co
penhagen Jackson resounded, over the
whole country. All means were em
ployed to render him odious, and to
spirit up the dregs of the people »o in
sult him. It was not known at that
time that Mr. Jackson would in any
wise wound the delicate sensibilities
of Mr. Robert Smith. He had done
nothing, as yet, directly to offend the
U. Stales or any of its citizens.—Noth
ing did we say ? We retract it. He
had committed one mortal offence. lie
had accepted a commission, with full
powers, to settle between Cieat-B' itain
and this country all differences; d'uT r
encts, which some on this side the wa
ter had determined should never be set-1
tied at all. lienee the violent outcry,
soon, nay before he landed on our
shores.
^Ve will add, the Danes, for whose
misfortune our democrats have been
v'hining so piteously, have requited
these whining* by seizing all the A
JOciican property they could lay their •
hands on. And had their fleet been'
pot taken from them by the English, it
now known that it would have been
in the employment and under the di
lution of Napoleon —-Conn Courant.
mrm±i_
Extract from an excellent Oration de
livered at Dedham, Jilasnachusetts,
on the 4 fh of July, by The rod AJET
CaLF.
faction.
44 It is the peculiar characteristic of
-cuon to make wai na professions of 1
legsi d loi jiiC people’s rights. For
their duties it has no concern. It bl:t
4nn<s the evils ot an existing system,'
,ul never on obtaining power, corrects
vhetn. On the contrary, its leaders of
i
ten applaud that very administration
which they have supplanted, and with
shameless effrontery, claim the honor,'
and boast of the success of a policy
which they always opposed—of meas
ures which they had neither the wis
dom to contrive, nor the spirit to a
dopt.
M The spirit of faction is distinguish
ed from the spirit of liberty by its ex
clusive regard to particular interests.
1 hat patty in a state whose sole object
is their own aggrandizement—who
have little or no concern for their coun
try—who, with an exterminating tem
per, banish their opponents from every
offrr.e in their power, merely for opin
ions—who employ the whole patron
age ot the government, the purse, and
even the sword of the nation to main
tain themselves in authority—and who
would sooner sell the republic to for
eign despotism, than to resign it to
the administration of their adversaries
—that party is a faction: It may be
a majority, and a great one ; but num
bers do not change its nature, and ought
not to alter its name.”
The following is translated from the Rea
ding (l’enn.) Eagle.
A daughter of Mr. Daniel Strohecker,
near Orwigsburg, Berks county, Pennsyl
vania, about 3 years of age, had been obser.
ved, for a number of days to go to a consid
erable distance from the house with apeice '
of br ad which she obtained from her mo- i
ther : The circumstance attracted the at- '
tcntion of the mother, who desired Mr. S.
to follow the child and observe what she
did with it. On coming to the child he
found her engaged in feeding several snakes,
called yellow heads or bastard rattle snakes. ]
He immediately took it away and proceeded
to the house for his gun and killed two of
them at one shot and another a few days
afier. The child calling these reptiles in
the manner of calling chickens, and when
its father observed, if it continues the prac
tise they would bite her—the child replied
—“ no, father, they won’t bite ; they only
eat the bread 1 give them.”
iSertlanb,
Monday, August 6, 1810.
LATE FROM SPAIN’.
Accounts as late as the 24th of June have
been received from Cadiz. At that date
the Spaniards were in good spirits and ex
pected to hold out. The French had not
been able to make any impression upon the
City. Gen Graham is commander of the
British troops, w ho amount to 15,000 men.
Seven British sail of the line, and a number
of frigates were in the harbour. Flour wras
33 dollars a barrel, and cash plenty. The
war in Portugal is drawing to close. Gen.
Massena, an experienced and brave general,
is commander in chief of the army destined
tor Hie invasion of that country lias announ
ced himself Viceroy of Portugal, and is up
on its frontiers with an army of 60,000 se
lect troops. We understand by a gentle
man diiect from Lisbon thai the French
General only waits the season for Uie crops
to be ripe in that country to commence active
hostilities. The British troops in Portugal
amount to 17,000 The Portuguese army
52,000—16,000 of which are militia. It is
supposed ill*,, tlie Portuguese troops will
make but a feeble resistance to the French.
A letter dated Algiers May 7th, mentions
tligt the Dey had ordered off the French
Consul in 24 hours, in consequence of a
dispute relative to a prize.
The Turks still continue active in their
preparations for prosecuting the war with
vigor apainst tne Russians, and appear de
termined to resist all attempts to bring
them under ihe influence of Bonaparte.—
Recruiting is carried on in all the provinces.
; The Grand Signior has resolved to put him
' sell at the head of his Asiatic troops.
1 he I reach continue to confiscate Amer
! .'C» ! Vf ssiels and cargoes which arrive at
' Naples and other ports in Italy.
A few days since, it was apprehended
the American trade in the Baltic would
| me't wil l serious interruption ; Imt ir.telli
| grace h iving reached the British govern
, meal that our non-intercourse law with that
nv.it:, has ceased, orders have been sent to
j the Admiral who commands ih the Baltic
■ not to give any interruption to American
' vessels with original cargoes on board.—
j The information of the expiraiion of the non
i intercourse was received in England, June
J 7th, and was considered as a very pleasing
. vent. Hopes were entertained that a trea
ty would soon be settled between the two
countries which would put the commercial
j interests of each upon a solid and fasting
! basis.
i The British Parliament were in session
at the last dates. The time of late has been
principally occupied in the discussion of the
Catholic Question, and that of the Reform
of the Representation in Parliament; but it
was not expected any alteration on these
subjects would take place.
Our Minister, Mr. Pinkney, is much res
pected at the Court of St. James. The Am
bassadors at Court on the King’s birth day,
were arranged as follows, viz.—Turkish,
American, Spanish, Portuguese, Persian,
oC'.
Tim FiiiiaJ ' Tazette mentions, that
thft Inhabitants of i * .da have had several
meetings, the result of which is a determin
ation to declare themselves independent of
all European powers, and to claim the pro- 1
lection of the United States.
_ I
“ The Prospect before Us ”—The election j
of Members to the next Congress will take j
place in s short time in several-states. In
New-Hampshire and Rlioad-Island the e
lection will lie the last Monday of tins
month. Ail the principal democratic papers
are violent against the re erection of any
who are not violent emhargoroons. These
paper> are as outrageous &. abusive towards
those demivcrais who voted fur the rep al
of that odious measure as they are to the j
tederailThere s a powerful party in
the United Sutes who so- nr, to lx deter
mined i n the annihilation of Commerce—
for what jfjuion, it is impossible to conceive,
unless it a:iset> from a resolution to coincide •
with the views ol the t)runt of continental
Europe.
Several Letters have lately been publish -!
cd which contain an account of Mr. Ers
kine’s intercourse and conversation, princi-'
pally with Mr. Gallatin, on the subject of
our relations with England. Mr. Er&kine
expressly states that Gallatin gave him to
understand that Mr. Jefferson was under
French influence and opposed to England—
that it the settlement of the differences be
tween the two countries wash ft to them
it could easily be effected. Mr. Gallatin
now comes forward and says, Mr- Er^kine
mirunderttood him ; and the democrats
readily believe those parts of Mr. Ei>kir.e’s
communications which answer their party
purposes, and as stoutly deny tiie remain
der.
_
A dreadful gale of wind from the
south east came on at Otschosk, in Si
beria, at the latter end of January, and
which lasted for two days. The water
of the Ocl.ots, which, after passing
through that city, empties itself into the
sea, was elevated twelve feet above its
ordinary level, and carried over the tops
of the houses situated in the neighbor
hood of its banks -—-The tempest com
ing on at night, between two and three
I hundred of the inhabitants perished in
their sleep. A transport belonging to
the East India company, which the
tempest had carried into the river, in
i 1808, was raised by the waves, and for
ced into the middle of the tow n.
London fmfi.
Cj5 To Correspondents, <Sfc. — A icommuni
cation on the subject of Mineral springs, and
a lengthy advertisement from Mr John El
| der, of Bath, in reply to Mr, Charles Luring,
were received too late for this days paper—
They shall be attended to hereafter.
(Sajettf jjejgis.
PORT OF PORTLAND—1810.
Wednesday, Aug. 1.
Arrived brig Favorite, capt. Stackpole,
21 days from Point-Peter, (Gaud.) Left
there, brig Hunter, Strout, of Portland, un
certain when to sail, brig Henry, Cutter, of
and for Portland in 35 days ; brig Trident,
Prince, for do. in 30 ; brig Mary, Lunt, do
in 10 ; schr. Mercury, Deane, do. in 8 ;
schr. Eagle, Jones, do. in 20 ; schr. Lydia,
Freeman, in 20 ; schr. Union, Noble, for
Salem, in 18 ; schr. Fame, Baker, for Bos
ton, uncertain; brig Litlle-John, Brown,
for do. in 20 ; brig Grand Turk, Gansolve,
for Providence, ie 20.
August 1—arrived sloop Nvmph, Moody,
from Newburyjjort; sloop Sally, from Nan
tucket ; Diana, Stover, from Boston ; Three
Brothers, Pratt, from Eastport ; schoor* ?r
Sampson, Dennet, from Portsmouth ; Car
lisle, Pope, from Plymouth ; sloop Sally,
Matthews, from Boston ; Jenett, Pray, fr.
Portsmouth—Aug 2, schr. Renown, Sand
ford, from Cape-Cod ; sloop Argo, David,
from Plymouth ; Four Cousins, Wales,
from Boston* ; schr. William, Crowell, fr.
Cape Cod * Lark, Aden, fr m Portsmouth,
(N. S ) ; Traveller, Lock, from Eastport ;
sloop Falmouth, Chadwick, from Salem.—
August 4, schr Alonzo, Edwards, from
Cape-Cod ; sloop Susannah, Woodside.
Brunswick ; schr Mercury, Swift, fr. Ken
nebecK ; sloop Charlotte, Myrick, from do ;
schr Elizabeth, Robinson, from do.
* She is owned at Hallowed, and was
wrecked on Hog-Island Ledge on the 2d
instant—vessel very much damaged i cargo
saved.
Clearances at the Custom •House,
Foreign—Aug. 2, brig Commerce, Mer
wick, for the Havanna; Ang. 3, schr Union,
Chandler, for Barbadoes ; schr Elizabetii
Ann, Blake, for Port-au-Prince ; sloop Al
ert, Motley, for Baracoa. .
Coasters.—July 31, schr Lcander, Meri
man, for Eastport ; sloop Jane, Jones, do ;
schr Nancy, Blackstone, Norfolk ;—Aug. 2,
schr Lark, Allen, for Nov&scotia; schr
Sampson, Dennett, for Portsmouth ; sloop
Abby, Morton, for Plymouth ; Mason’s
Daughter, Stevens, for Boston ; schr Car
oline, Pope, for Eastport s sloop Olive,
Hobbs, for Philadelphia.
VESSELS LEFT.
At St. Pierre, July 17, brig George, for
Portland, in a few days Two brigs from
Portland, in 30 days, arrived at Liverpool,
J une 8.
VE8SELS SPOKEN.
July 10, lat. 44, long. 51, schr. Rebecca,
10 day* from Thom as ton, for Liverpool.—
12th, lat. 43, Ion. 54, brig Mary-Jane, Lee,
10 days from Castme, for Liverpool.—July
8, lat. 45, Ion. 47, ship Two Brothers, from
Bath, for Bristol.—July 16, lat. 40, Ion. 60,
brig Brothers, Church, from Bath, for Liv
' erpool. Same day and latitude, brig Isaac,
Delano, from Kennebunk.—July 19, lat. 4.;>,
I >n. 58, brig Cumberland, from Portland,
, for Falmouth.
£>te&,
In Parzerftown, (Vt) Capt. Joh n Vincent,
air Indian, Ait. XCV. fu 1755, he had a com
nund among the Cognawogga Tribe, then op
pofed, by French influence, to thefe then col
onies and provinces. General Brat lock was, at
that time, defeated at Fort du Quefne, near
where Pittfburgh now is. Capt. F’mctmt had
reconnoitered the country foutherly to the
mouth of the Sciota, and had returned before
the engagement. He formed the ambufeade
which defeated Brodlock. Upon the death of
Braldock, he commanded and contended againli
Colonel IVaJhingitM, and has often fa d, that if
Braddotk had known the great man then advif
inj him, he woa d have been preferved—that
BsuHock did not confider Colonel IVajbtnocon
a* a foldier, and therefore lolt his life—that
Colonel Hr.tjbtnot n harrafled the French and
Indians, where they fuppoled them<e!ves to be
co>**»oerors. At that time Capt Vmcent re
turned with hi* warriors to his tribe—that at
ilie commencement of the revolutionary war
he, Capt. y bo, loon learned that Col. H'jJb
ioglom was Commauder in Chief—that his irit e
being in Btittfli interelt, he left them, tu y
believing that the Great Spnit had prelervcsl
Co’one’ Wajlirgttn— tiir.t a number of tu*
vouug warrior*, after the defeat of Bra H ck j
bad lhot at IVaJbington, but nobody cou'd kili
him—that about the year 1779, Capt. Jtb»
received from General tVaJblxgis* a captain’*
commifuon- He piloted the American troop*
from Cambridge through the province of
Maine to Quebec. He was at Quebec when
Montgomery fell. He well underttood the h f
tory of the revolutionary war, hatting in » 775,
elpoufed the American caufe.—The Legifli
ture of Vermont, having known thi# d.ftin
guiflted chieftain, long fince made hint a pen
fioner. Capt. Join was early educated by a
Roman Catholic Prieft in the French language,
and in the tenet* of that church —Thefe early
impreifions were not erafed. At no time wa# j
the tenant of the foreft known to rife without
hi* onions, to fleep without his ve<per«, or to >
eat without at lead offering up his lilent but ■
reverend petition. From his Roman inlintc- j
tor he had received a large quarto French
Bible. Thi* he often read, and preferved as!
hi* bed inheritance, and it is laid ha* be-j
queathed it to the Rev. Heman Ball. !t is not
luppofed that Capt Vincent was perf-.d, but
he was brave, generous, humane, and pious.
A uniform coat, prefented him by General
IVjjbington, he bequeathed, with fomc other
articles, to Mr R'ubasJfon.
In Bretagne, lately, an ex preirt, named ,
Thuring : Some years fince, ou his return to
France from N. England, he was fliipwrccked,
but fwam on fhore, & luppofiug bis wife & chil
dren had periihed, he haftened to a monaltry
to bury his defpair ; but be ng employed by
his fuperiof to preach ia the neighboring
cities and villages, he was preaching in the
place on which five years before he was IHip
wrecked, and his text led him to quote his
own misfortunes as an example of the inda
, bility of human affairs: Scarce had he ended,
when a woman who had lidened with partic
ular attention, (creamed and fainted ;—it was
Thuring’s wife, who had been laved by a filh
ennan, and fuppofed her hulband loft.
^ i—.I. ... ■ ...
BEEF.
50 Barrels No. 1 BEEF—
For fale by
Ifrael Richardson.
August 6. (tf.)
E. STEVENS,
Extbangestreett
fl AS received an additional fuppiy of
Fancy and Staple Goods,
among which are—
Blue Nankins; light do ; India Calicoes;
Englifh and India Cottons; Linens ; Engliih
1 and India Check; green Silk Velvet ; black
do ; black cotton do ; Diaper; 3 4 4-4 and
6 4 white cotton Cambrics ; black and other
colored to; black silk Handkerchiefs; Ban
danna do; Cambric do , long Lawn ; Linen
Cambric ; Cambric Mufliu ; India Book do;
a great variety of Lace and common do ; fine
Shear Lawn ; Lace and Leno Handkerchiefs ;
Thread and Cotton Laces ; 6 4 white Lace ;
5-4 black do ; Lace Mantles ; elegant figured
Cotton do ; Cambric Dimoty; black Canton
Crape ; lemon coloured do ; black twill’d
Luftring ; black Sattin ; white de ; white j
Luitring ; black and other colored do; plain
. Italian do; white Sarfenett; pink, blue, choc
! olate and green do; green Gauze; b'ack
Crape ; elegant white Lace Armlets; black
j do; white Cotton do; Ladies’ bbck, white
and flate li •- Hose; white, flate, and b.ack cot i
ton do; Miffes’ do; Gentleman's white a id
black Silk Gloves; bKik and whi.e Cotton
do ; Lea he: do , Ladas’ long white K.d do ;
buff and flate do ; black Silk Habit do; white
, Kid do ; b:ack uufi sou flair do ; flate Cotton
do ; Ribbons; b,at.K Fa,,3 , white do; Sofs ;
■ Slack Cntou; Coiron Bail*; Pa.alms ; Cot
) ton Urn'meda* ; bed Lace; Furnitures ; Ging
! hams; Calicoes; fine London Print*; Tor
! toife Shell Combs; Fable Matts; Purfes;
Silk and Cotton Cord ; bLck and white Mil
linett ; Wire ; black, brown and white Pafte
Boards, &c, Stc
Portland, Augufi 6, 18 lO.
Nmy GOODS.
RO.AL LINCOLN,
Exchange it net,
LIAS juft received an additional fupply 0f
Fancy and Staple Goods,
fuitable for the feafon; among which are feme
very fcarce viz.
White silk Gloves; white Luftring; do.
Sarfnett; pink and blue Sattins; buff Cam
brick ; lilac do ; Ruffian diapers ; table Lin
en ; black Crape ; do Luftrmg; do Florences ;
do. Canton Crape; do Barcelona Handkfs.
long Lawn ; Linen Cambrics ; 4 4 and 7 8
Irilh Linens ; Britifh Shirtings ; Colerains
do ; silk and cotton Urn rellas ; Paralolls;
Armieus ; long and lhori k'd Gloves ; Men’s
white black and mix'd worlted Hofe 5 do Mar
bled ; cotton do; printed Cambr r* ; fancy
Mullins, &c. Stc. which together wi.h his for
mer ftock, makes as complete an affortment as
can be found in any ftore itt town, and which
will be fold very low for Calh. Augult 6‘.
Crowell Hatch,
TNFOR.MS the pub'ic, that h* has recom- I
A menced butinels in this town, in the line of
his occupation, in Exchangefireet oppofue the
GgU of the Indian CbicJ ; where
TAILORING
Will b* executed with neatnefs, and aU orders
attended, at tne fhorteft notice, The patron
age of his former cuftomer*, is iolicited ; their
favors will be received with gratitude aud at
tended with pumftualuy.
Fct tlanj} Auguji b\
HOWE TO LET.
F'O LET—a HOUSE in Frccflrc?t, neit
to Mr. Mafit Brvtvm's hottle—Inquire of
GEORGE BRADBURY.
Avgvjl 4.
STR/?r COJV.
Tuefday 24th July inftant, ftrayed from
Jeremiah Goodwin,of Portlaud, a light
red COW, about ten years uld, having a
white beliy, and a part et the face alio white
She it large, though thin in fietli, having
lately been fick with the horn di.'temper , to
remedy which, the horns have been bored,
ard a few joints cut off fhe tad. Any peril l
giving information ol, or returning laid Com
at Sore No. I, (Jn*oo Row, iV.iddie kreet
Portknd, fhall be rewarded.
'July i, 1310.
tOR SALE,
VALUABLE Lot of LAND, fiftKtttd in
Portland, at the foot of Spring fit ert, a
few rod* below that very va’uabte, capaciou-,
and never failing covered Fountain of the belt
Water in the whole town ba.d Lot extend*
ninety tnvo feet on the ftreet juft mentioned,
and forty eight feet on Lore Lane, thus formin g
a corner. There is a convenient one ftory
Dwelling Houle on the fame, containing tv"<»
front rooms, a bed-room, a kitenen, and a
good Celiar. Said property being a part of
the Real Elta?e of the late widow Rebecca
Child; and might be made a convenient band
for a Mechanic or Trader.—For lunhe' par
ticulars, inquire of the lubfcriber on the prem
ifes. lOdHUA LEAVlTi
Portland, jlug 6.
ST RAT COW.
PAME into the ti.clofure cf the fuhfcriber
^ about the COth of Jui),af«ray Cow, ab ut
live years old, brown colour, no arti/h-at
mark-. The owner i* de'ired to take her avsrf
and pay for adv<rt-• ng.
KObfeAT SOUTHGATE
Scarborough ^uiy dvur l&iO l‘°j
• ALTERATION.
HLyman, Mallory & Co.
1SPECTFLJLLY inform the public that *
tk?v hive tiken ;ro partue*-ihip Mr' '4
GEORGE H \LI., and that the huftnef* wilt
m future be coudu tied and known hy the
uame of ^k ?
LYMAN, tt \LLk C .
* £
who prefent their refoecTi to iheir friend^ and
correfpondent*, foliating their fu'ure order*,
which fhall al ways be promptly a ten 'etf to.
They will affo eiecure orde s for ii^iok* *o h*
imported from G.-ei* B Mt.i, on reafonab’e
term*. Communication* f r Rich order* will
receive immediate attention if left with f>.
MalloryXf Co Bo (ton; D IV Farr and E5* Grer-'rt
Albany ; Fnifl Lbjftxan, Middlebury, (Vt.);
R If. Niiiun izf Co Baltimore ; or iVa, P par
rand Iff Co Philadelphia.
I,. H. Sc Co- have 10 pief* and arc preparing
for publication—
Bacon4* Abridgement, w th large addition*
by Bir^ Wilfon, Prefident of tl.e Court of
Comtrun Plea? in Feunfylvania j Comyn‘sDi
geftby Samuel Rofe, (to this edition wilt he
added Note*from the late Britifh and Ameri
can dcficion*) ; C k**‘8 Report*,front the laft
London edition ; Burn4* D.geftcd fodet ;
Tomlin1* Digeft, Peere Williams* Reports;
Binney** Report*, vol 2d ; Uw Journal, voL
8 ; Thomas Pyle ; Taunton4* Reports ;
Thomas Harmon ; A Ton s Reports ; a new
Treatife on the principles of Pleadings ; Pre.
tcdcnr6 of Declarations, an entire new work
by Jolepli Story, Efcj.; Por.u** on the Lazo
f Infvranrt and Maritime Contract; do. do. do.
Lcrw of Portmerfi’p, with Note* and Referen
ces ; the works of Hanr-ai: More ; Walker on
| Elocution ; Belifariu*. by madam de G nlis •
Shuckford** Connexions ; Newton’* Works, in
6 vol*. 9. of which are pubiiflied; Milne-’*
| Church Hiflory, in 5 vols 4 of which are mb
Kilted ; Hamilton * Works, including the Fed
eralift ; Watts’ Sermons; Subscriptions re
ceived for his whole 'Work* ; Ramfay's Life of
Waihington, for the ufe of fchoolt ; Camp
bell* Work*, partly from original manufenpts,
jnft received ; American Reader, for the ufa
of Schools, by Afa Lyman A. M. ; new edi
tion of Watts’ Piairn* and Hymn*, •zeitb alii
tions,Klopftot k’» Melftali and Edwards on the
neceiliry of the Atonement.
Portland, Avguji 6, 1810,
PORTLAND BOOK-STORE,
if9. S, NInJJeys-Row*
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
HAS juft received an additional aflbrtmcnt
to hi* former ftock of Books, principal
ly conftfting of Religious Books, which he will
fell upon very reafonable term?.— Among
which are the following t
Mafou’* Spiritual Treaf-ry, Tillage ’er
moa*, Trial of Autichrilt, Back on L*l:gi -.
Experience, Zion’s Pilgrim, Star ir the H.r*
Golden Frealure, Chrtltian Economy, j.ui.l
Everlafting Reft, Divine -Songs, Dodd-: \ er
Rife and Proprefs of Re'igiou, tico; $ . d Vs
on the meft important fufoec;, Fhorn o
by,a feries of Letters on f.clign j I
Fullers’ Backilider, Memoirs ot E. u? U . -
Walk of Faith, Triumph do Lile<i i
of the?Bible, ’ rids Diip'aycd, Treasure.* ;Jr
Pious Mind, EBay# to dJGood Baxter ■ Galt,
Pilgrim*# Prog.eL, Umom*# Result <*. \\ :tit
eid‘* derm jl.- Buoyant Grace abound* nr ;/>
the chief of Sii.i.er*, Barren F t; i-cc, ~F. i
veuiy I‘0 tunxu, '•iclc .it 1 C .e- )-tnit'r t hii' ch
Government D. I played. r\fp«fi i Vindicated,
Saving Iatereft Bib> Series Young s Mi;;ht
Thought*, Bvan# Jfcvenite Priu.. do ,t tv
va: ve, do fketch, Watt**# G!: .y of Chrip,
V. ei * l u.her. Wynperfes Proof Melrr.om
EBay-, Memoir* of Waits and D >c-i d,-es
Whitheripoon s M.lceliaoy, n>p a*iy s Caiv.n
iim, Life of Sti e*. lie. vev's medi’.ation, La
dies of G. Britain, D«* any-# Difc n>ri? LJa. till
Hymns, Fordyce s Sermon* o You »g Women,
Sau me’# do. White's do Jeuuing's do. De
vout Exercties of did Heart, Exert»le* of Pie
ty, duuyau * Villon of Hell, Death of Abe’,
Watfou’s A ad refs to Childien "eauries of
Hotineis, Spiritual Ledlurea, Packard s Ca e
chilm, Watts’# do. Short do Br..wn\ do.
i Church do. Sacred mirror, E ofT>ms Morality,
! ViHim, Chapone # Letter#, Cor.lefliot;# of Ro
j Feau, Wonder# of Creation. Murray on Sfvp
Butidmg Stranger m France Cottager, Mem *
ry of Wathington, Nellou*# Life, Hillory of
Ncw-Flnglaud.
A large collection of Law. Hiftorv, &c. may
be had at the above mentioned Store,
j —also—
p A large collection of School Book#, adapted
to the various claife# of lea ner#; Mu ray s
Sequel, do Reader, do-Grammar, Sco t # Ld
fons, Maton on Self uow.cdge, WVnfte?-**
Spelling Book, do. Sd Part, Pure* Spelling
Book, do. Arithmetic, Adams*# do. Temple**
do Piactrcaldo Teliamems, Greek do* Bibd,
Beauties do. American Mora.. ’ 'Judeifta
diug Reader, Economy of Human Life, Bu
, tiapii, £fop‘s Fable*.
—also—
Paper, Quills, Pocket Book*, &r all of
which will Oefcld on more liberal terms than
can be purchafed in town.
JUST PUBLISHED
And for fale by J JOHNSON, price 50 certs,
ZION’S PILGRIM.
6.