Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-02-05 00:00:00, page 3

list time O. Saturday.—"“‘V v ‘‘er a!,
pexpresses i*‘- Delict vi.at ii W;.l pass the
Stnaie. ^ ^
Comnmnifahcns.
ifc ,!»!*? Aevxm a Federali*r rS a Democrat.
Demo. Well, you Federalists, I under
I stand, have made such a neve tv law, that
I %cr\ few people w 11 be all >wed to vote this
I veai* tor Governor and Senators,
f ^ Fed 1 think jou have been rrrrrtnfirmed,
f •eijrilW.
I jjt-mo. Ob, no, ’tis really so, ! was told
it b\ Mr. --a Hep. from Wiscasset.
He says, no man is to vote (according to
I .hj3 |aw for Governor Lc. unless he have
p^jd taxes for three years past, and pays the
tat of the present year before the end of
this month.
Fai No matter, who made this state
ment neighbor ; it is not correct. lfy< u
6 look at the law, you will find it differs very
little from those b.fore passed—I do not
#,c that it is at ail com ary to the constitu
tion-’-It docs not require any more proper
ty for a voter than is expressed in the Con
stitution. Die object is merely to prevent
evasions of the const i.uiirn. The law' pro
v dc# that '« tifin to he a vo^cr lor Town of
ficers (it says nothing about voting for Gov
ernor; must have been taxed in the tax bill
of the year immediately preceding, and
have paid a tax for one of the two years
just pa*1-—This, neighbor, is all the great
change made by the late law' so much
complained of. And is it not true, that in
aonie towns, the consitution has been who].
1- evaded, by putting men on the tux bill
and permitting them to vote, when they
l.-i no properly and were not required to
pav he tax, which had been put against
fheir names >—Let me, no w, advise you to
examine things for yourself, and not trust
wtmll) to the stories of artful and designing
SBC1'
Demo. I thank you neighbor ; I will en
dear >rto profit by jour advice.
Jf. M-d, Jan. 22J, 1810.
FUR THE GAZETTE.
TF our 'Rulers are r*w agitating the
momentous question ot War or Peace,
a,»u if there is reason to apprehend that
they are disposed to decide in favor of
war, surely the /icojile ought not to bt
indifferent to the subject ; nor will
they, we trust, by their silence and ap
athy permit this incalculable evil to be
brought upon the count* y. if our
liberties are attacked ; if our indepen
dence is in danger, wt k tow they wi 1
not hesitate. In defence of freedom,
they will readily submit to danger and
t* losses. But their patriotism and
goof! sense will direct them not to ac
quiesce in war, to gratify the whim* Sc
firrjudires of a few individuals, who
were the leaders of a faction in the days
of IVashin rt( n, and who it appears now
had rather the nation bleed than their
own reputation and honor be suspected.
It would seem that our rulers are a
ware there is no just cause for war,
or they would not attempt as they
do, to exeke the passions of the people,
without giving them information.
If war were necessary to maintain
our freedom independence, we ought
not to think of its losses and evils. But
if we are to have war, to secure our
honor or to gain territory and property,
we had better take counsel ot our
reason and judgment ; and consider
whether it be not more than probable
that after several years of hard fighting,
we shall not be obliged to set down
with poverty and disgrace.
We acknowledge that the British
have sometimes set up claims, which
we ought not to admit ; and that there
are instances of their agents anti officers
insulting our government. At times
they have attempted to exclude as from
all trade with the colonies of their ene
mies-, and have insisted upon the right
ot searching for their seamen in our
ir.°rrhant snips under circumstances,
which we ought not to allow. But they
long «ince manifested a readiness to
suspend the execution ol these claims,
and to leave them for adjustment by
negotiation at the end of the European
war. These points were so well ex
plained and guarded against by the
treaty of 1795, which had the appro
bation of Washington, and by t : at made
by Munroe and Pinkney, that our inter
ests and prosperity were fully secure.
Nor do they now' insist upon these con
ditions. They offer to wave them for
the present—permitting however what
is called an indirect colonial trade with
their enemies, and giving up the right
of search upon the high seas even for
their own men. It is said however,
that our rul*.rs wish to avoid war with
England. Let the candid reflect upon
the following Jacts, and then decide
Whether our administration lias mana
ged its concerns with G. Britain, with
O 9
impartiality and fairness.
With France we have had a solemn
treaty—yet this has been disregarded
and violated in a thousand instances ;
our property detained, and sequestered,
our vessels taken and burnt, the Berlin
and Mian decrees, hostile to all neutral
rights, endured, with hardly a whis
per of complaint. These are lightly
noticed by our rulers ; and if any re
monstrances have been made, they
have butn treated with insult or neg
lect by his Imfierial Majesty. If our
rulers are really desirous of maintain
lng our neutral rights, why did they
hot complain of the Berlin decree,
V'hich pissed lwch>r months before the
British Orders in Council issued ?
* * T. • * • V ’
tt is admired that these also are in
jurious to neutral rights and ought to
be opposed. But tlitn it should be
tv collected that t ose issued in retalia
tion the previous decrees of Frame,
which were designed to desitoy the
commerce of England. Overlooking
ti ts circumstance, our rulers have lav
ished ail their censures upon England,
and been ready to excuse in a great
measure the aibitrary conduct of
E ranee.
It is not possible to account for the
j Embargo and Von intercourse, except
jupon the belief-that these measures
were agreeable to France and aided the
\i<ws ol Bonaparte to ruin the com
merce of England. For the British
1 orders in council did not subject our,
vessels to capture, unless go.ng to the
ports of their enemies ; and those A
meric an vessels which were abroad at
the time made great voyages unmolest
ed by the English.
We might ask, (if our rulers were
truly desirous of peace with England,)
why did they not continue the treaty
made by Washington in 1795, as the
British government proposed to them ?
'V hy did Mr. Jefferson so hastily and
unconstitutional!) reject the treaty sign
ed by Monroe and Pinkney, his own
Ministers, made too under the adminis
tration ol the Fox party in England,
the great friend of America ? Why
refuse to treat with Mr. Rose, respect
ing the attack on the Chesapeake ? J his
was, in truth, a great outrage—but be*
| ing done by an officer, without author
ity Irom his government, and being
disavowed and disapproved immediate
ly, our rulers ought to have met the
pacific overtures made by the English
ou the subject. Why complain so
much ot the disavowal ot the English
ot Mr. Erskinc’s agreement, when they
see that he had not authority to make
the arrangement on the conditions lie
did ? Would not our government have
refused to ratify a treaty made by its a
gents, it they exceeded their powers ?
U ould they be bound by any agree
ment made beyond the instructions giv
en ? W e all know they would not :—
Rut Mr. Jackson insists upon inadmis
sible conditions, and has moreover in
sulted our government, it is said.
Let any man read Jackson's letters, and
he will be fully sa Find. (notwithstand
ing democratic assertions to the con
trary) that Mr. Jackson does not insist
upon our giving up all trade with the
colonies ot France, nor upon our per
mitting the Hritish navy to capture oui
vessels going to France contrary to any
laws vve might make, lie expressly
gives tnese up, and says they are pro
posed because thought to be agreeeble
to our government. Nor will lie see
any charge o( faishood against our gov
ernment in Mr. Jackson’s letters. He
only vindicates his own government
from the imputation ofabreach of faith ;
and implies, that our rulers could not
justly expect any other than a disavow
al of Mr. F.rskine’s agreement, as he
had not abided by his instructions. The
dismissal of Mr. Jackson, then, under
the circumstances of the case, does go
to shew a previous resolution in our ru
lers not to negociate with England;
; and tiiis previous disposition is strength
rcned by the declaration made in Paris
* last November, that Jackson would be
(dismissed. Add one fact more—Mr.
Ja<.Js.>on shewed his instructions to Mr.
t Pinkney before he left England, and he
obsji vtd, that u hr couUl noi fiottsibly fail
j of sneers > in his ncg.stations with this
country." MAINE.
—aeci ci w-—
y.n Shir; ev,
I I noth', d in I i^t M 'ti'Ev's Gazette, iw'»
1 Queries, aiiudni^ u> the Kepresemalives or
this town, w it if it convey an insinuation that
some of them are n-gligent in performing
the trust ■which has been reposed in them.
If Mr. Qnerisl had been so good as to have
designated the measure that two thirds of
! tin- citizens of this town are in favor of,
but iu. some doubt whether the members
' will support it, there would have been
1 some point in the quere.
i he attendance or only a part o' the mem
bers at a lime, in the winter session, is, 1
believe, fully in unison with the understand
ing of the town, when the vote was taken
for choosing a full representation ; for it is
a fact that neither of those absent, are so,
on personal motives, but solely from a dis
position not to put their fellow-citizens to
! an unnecessary expense. This opinion I
! am warranted in stating, from the decora
tions at" the members who have not taken
their seals. A CITIZEN.
The strung measures et Embargo and non»
intercourse, which were to bring Great Brit
ain to our feet, and starve her out of house
and home, according to the opinion of the
democrats, are now abandoned—and after
having operated to our own poverty and
disgrace, are now acknowledged by Mr
Macon, Burrcell and other Democratic
members of Congress, to be weak and inef
fectual. So much for the wisdom of our
present rulers.
Mr. Madison was the Chairman of a Com
mittee of Congress in 1781, to draw up in
structions for our Envoys then in Europe,
for their negotiating with England, and the
jsuosiance of his report was, that they be
directed to make peace on just such terms
and conditions as the French Court should
approve, even to the abandonment ot our
title to the cod-fihery &c. This is a fact to i
be renumbered, in connexion with his be- I
iu^ a French Citizen, and his late!} saving,
4
that. ** Fran-'c wanted morey and must have
it”
It Is nitii'al toenqnirc wla* l-is hccowu
of -«it il.e *uip!iu *evenue, so t* rli boustei
ol b. Mi*. Ji tfbrson, eight-'- i n nmi.* a*o
for MOW it SCClTli, rXcUlH-V. I)’ * Ulli.H lit Co -
sary t,#r (.be li«i\y amt a< ii; . *rs-ec<i. -tri.ituK
arc wanted to dcf.av the Cumin »n e\, tn
cei» of governiriMit and pay tin* ii te » <«1
our debt, without any diminution of the
principal.
Sin Unjuft Tax.
We are again compelled to remind rorref
pondents to this paper, that their fav«i&,in
order to be entitled to inlertiun.niuft in a'l ca
I les come fyjl-faid — We have < f late received a
number of communications on variou, (ob
jects wherein this condition has not been
( complied with. They muff be aware that as
i marriage*, deaths, and hobbling ve.Tes, can be
of no pollible advautage to the printer. *t is
unjuft 10 tax him with the poftage. They
may dance as nntch as they plealc, provided
they do bur pay the piper ; and after re<ei
| ving them we ouly claim the right of lelec
t.Dgthe wheat from the thoff.
Fire f—A Barn belonging to Mr. Jofeph
Hutchens, at Palermo, was comamed by lire
on the 18th ult. together its contents.—We
hear that fufpicions are entenained of its hav
ing been fired by deOgo.
Qtterncb,
In Gorham, capt. Silas Elden, of Button,to
Mils Patience Whitney ; Mr. Edmund Gam
mon, to Mifs Sally Whitney—Mr. Thomas
Harding, to Mifs Ma^y-Ann M ftellan-- Mr.
John Phinny, of Gorham, to Mrs Nancy
I.owell, of Harrifon.
fu Windham, Mr Robert Wier, of Gor
ham, »o Mrs. Polly Smith.
In Roxbury, Mr. J.;hr. Pra t, of Portland,
to Mifs Eliza Wyman, of the fortnet place.
Dscsvtted—At St. Andrews, IVc. 26, IRf*9
Mr. George E. Wife aged 25 ye.-.rs, fon of Mr
Amini R Wile of Falmouth, a*, he was palling
the river from Rcbbiuftowu ro Sr. Andrews,
in a fmall boat, with two others, Mr. Wile, af
ter the boat uplat immediately fw.un for the
fhore, and had almolt reached it ; but un
fortunately returned to tie afiiftance cf Mr.
Jacob Longfellow, of Palermo, when they
bo’h met their untirae'y fate.
The number of deaths in Port'and, during
the lalt month, was 7~«f whom 4 were adults
and 3 children.
.. mm ^m*^*.** - --~i -i. .
Cheap and Good Arithmetic.
pORfalrar ISAAC ADAMS’ Bookftore,
1 the PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, be
ing a new compilation, and made very eafy
for ufe iu common fchooU. Price 75 cent* in
whole binding, and 50 cents in half binding.
AIL—Tickets and Quarter* in DixvilU RmJ
Iottery, which commences drawing in a few
days. Feb. 5
An additional fuppl; of Goods •
Ceerge Hill & Co.
No. C Musset 's Row,
i T-TAVE juft received, and are now opemag
j 1 1 an additional lupply of GOODS,among
which are :
Superfine Broadcloths ; Cafliineies ; Velvets ;
Velveteen* ; Tabby Velvets; Bombazetn ;
Calicoe*; Ginghams; Scotch plaid ditto; cor
ded and fancy figured Muflins ; Seeded and
lace dito; Diaper; Napkins ; I able-cloti.s;
very ftout Britifh Shirting; double Florence
Lullring*; Cotton and Thread Lace*; Cot
ton Shawls,
Coo* and Vermont Bills taken atadifeount.
ftb 5, 1810
NEW TAVERN.
THL fuSfcriber refpectfully informs his
friends and the publick, that he has re
commenced keeping a Tivem in Bunju-ik
Plam> a few rods welt of the fituatioa where
he formerly kept. This houle is new and
convenient, and every attention will be paid to
cuftomersto render their ftay plealant and
fatisfadiory.
JOHN DUNNING.
Brunswick, Feb. 5, 1810.
FOR SALE,
A BOUI one mile from Portland, on the
road leading to Stroudwater, four acres
of I«AND, under good improvement, with a
large two ftory Dwelling Houle, 58 bv 38 |
feet, well finilhed ; and a Barn 50 by 32 feet. j
It is an excellent Ttand for bufinels of any kind, i
Said property wdl be fold very cheap, and a
long pay day given for a part, if wifhed ; or *
a Farm wrou!d be taken in the country for
part pay. Any perfon wi thing to make a
good bargain, wi'l do well to apply foon to
the lublcribeis, living on the premiles.
WISWELL & RICHARD.
fjln uih, Feb. 5, 1810. (tf)
VOTICE is hereby given that the fubfcri
L her has been duly appointed Adminiftra
tor upon the eftate of
Beni Teague,
lareof Turner, in the county of Oxford, yeo
man deceafed ; and has taken upon himfelf
that truft by giving bond as the law directs ;
and all perious having demands upon the ef
tate of the faid Beni Teag •.*, are required
to exhibit the fame ; and all perl'ons indebt
ed to the fatd eilate are called upon to make
payment to
DANIEL TUT TLE, iidminijlrator.
Turner, Dee. 12, I £09. (F 5)
\ V^E the fubfcribers having been appointed
* * b7 the Hon. Judah Dana,Efq. Judge of
Probate for the county of Oxford, to receive
and examine the claim* of creditors to the
eiiate of
Beni Teague,
late of Turner, in laid county, deceafed, rep
refented infolvent, do hereby give notice that
three months are allowed to faid creditors to
bring in and prove their claims, and that we
fhall attend to that fcrviceatthe late Dwel
ling Houfe o? faid deceafed, on the fecond
Monday in January, and on the fecond Mon
day in February and March next, from one
to five of the clock iu the afternoon.
LUTHER CARY, i Commi/
DANIEL HUTCHINSON, \ Jiomer,.
Dtctvtbtt 1 SiA, A- D- 1809 (T 5J
JOHN DAI.RYMPLF, |
f NFDRMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of
1 Portland, that he ha* for fale, a few doors
above Quincy Iz? Riirr't, Fifh-Street, nearly
ippolite Maine Bank, a large alforttnent of
elegant Fnghfh WATCHES, feconds, capt,
and plain ; PAcb,ciay of the month aud plain
• lo , Watch Chains, Seals and Keys, double
gib gold natrern.
A handfome aflbrtment of JEWELRY, a
inong which are fome Filligree Work—very
eleyant Gold Watch Chains and Keys—Silver
Table and Tea Spoons—Plated Caftors and
Cand’eftickt— Britannia Tea Pots of the new
eft failuon—tinned, queen's metal, and pew
ter l able and Tea Spjoms—elegant Tortoife
Shell and Horn Hair Combs; a variety of
Ivory and Horn Small Tooth do.
JH ARDHrARE—A large adbrtment of
Knives and Forks, among which are fome fetts
ve-y tme —a great Variety of Pocket and Pen
knives—a few dozen Razors of the firft quali
ty—large and fmall Scilfors—Saws, 26 inch
calf Reel teunon—dovetail and wood Saw9—
Chifle s of all kinds—Gouges, from t 1-2 inch
to ihe tmalleft let:—Carpeuter’s squares and
Compaiies—Carpenter’s Hammers—Lathing
do—Wood Screws—Saw Setts—Screw Dri
vers—Drawing Knives—fire Steels-Ink
stands, pocket and delk—Razor Cafas—Cloth
and Tooth Bruihes—a good aiTortment of flat
and round Files—Cork Screws—SuutF Box
es—a great variety of Morocco Pocket Books,
Purfes, Memorandum Books, &c. together
with many other articles, which he will fell
cheap for Caill.
>7* Pieafe to call and fee.
He repairs and cleans Watches, and war
rants his work, if the Watch be toierable
good, for one year. Every favour will be
gratefully acknowledged.
Willard s Patent Time-Pieces for fale.
Portland Feb 5, *810. (t f)
To the Honorable the Jujtues oj the
Court of Common Pleas, holden at
Portland, within and for the county
of Cumberland, on the third Tuefday
of November, in the year of oar Lord
one thoufand eight hundred and uine.
PHE Petition of William Vaughan, of faid
* Portland, gentleman, and John Ander
fon, of Falmouth, in faid county, yeoman,
humbly Iheweth, that they are intereited aud
lei zed in their demelne as of fee, as tenants in
common with other perfons to your Petition
ers unknown, of a certain tract of Land, in
faid Portland, containing forty live acres
more or lels, t>cing parr of a lot of laud bought
■ oy Brigadier Samuel Waldo, late of Port laudj
decealtd, of the heirs of Silvanus Davis aud
I'uhers ; the laid forty live acres (lately own
ed by laid Waldo, decealed, and William Cot
ton) is bounded as follows :—vii. Beginning
rat a I i rirP rnrlr Urinr* on i hn L- u J * ^ C
-— --- --— j —(J -- uut VI
the County Road leading from Portlaud to
Stroudwater, and at the Bortherlv corner of
the lare dweiiiug houfe of George E Vaughan,
Elq iq (aid Portlaud ; thence S. 1° E. by the
I -id whidi William Vaughan purchafed of
Thomas Bracket, about two hundred and
twenty four rods to Fore River; thence by
faid river thirty three rods to a (take ; thence
N- 3° W. by the land ot Wilham Vaughan,
known by the name of Bramhall’a Farm, to
the County Road leading from Portland to
Stroudwater ; theuce by (aid road to the tirft
bound. That your Petitioners are defirous to
hold and occupy their (hares thereof in (ever
alty, vi*. The (aid Vaughan the one moiety
or half part thereof, aud the faid Anderlou
eleven futeenths of the other half part there
of. They therefore pray that partition of
faid trad of laud may be made aud their ref
pedive lharcs thereof divided and let off to
| hold in leveralty according to law in fuch
cale made aud provided. And as in duty
bouod will pray.
W VI. VAUGHAN, by
W. T. VaUOHAN, bit Attorney.
JOHN ANDhRsON, by
MOSES yUiNBY, his Attorney,
A true copy—Atteft,
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Clerk.
Cumberland, ss.
At a Court of Common Pleas, for the
faid county of Cumberland, begun and
holdcn at Portland, within and for
faid county, on the third luefday of
November, A D. 1089,
ON the foregoing Petitior, it is Ordered
by the Court, That the Petitioner caufe the
leveral perlous interefted in faid eftaie, and
living within the ftate, or the attornies of
luch as are abfent and have attornies redd
ing wiihm the ftate, to be duly notified of
(aid petition by ferving them perfonally with
a copy thereof, or leaving a copy at their
dwelling houfe or lalt place of abode, or by
interring ihe fubftance of the fame three weeks
fucceflively in one or more of the public newf
papers, that they may have opportuuity to
make their exception to .his court on the firft
Tuelday of March next, to their granting the
fame-—Atteft,
SAMS. FREEMAN, Cleri.
February 5.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Taken by Execution and to be fold at
Public Auttion on WEDNESDAY
the the 2&tb day of February next, at
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
A LL the Right and Equity of Redemption
that Samuel Drinkwater has in the lol
lowing mortgaged Rea1 Fftate, Iituated in
Northyarmouth;—viz. All the land faid
Drinkwater purchafed of Samuel Stubbs, lying
between land owned by Nicholas Luring
Mitchell, and land owned by John Btbi'on,
and bounded on Ihe county road leading
fr®m North Yarmouth Falls to New-Gloucei
ter, containing about one eighth of an acre,
mure or Iefs, with all the buildings thereon,
coufifting of a two flory Dwelling Houle,
about thirty two feet by thirty fix, will* a
good Acquedudl of Water leading to the
,Jorch, and well finilhed. A-fo—a good Barn,
which will contain 12 tons of hay. dale on
the pretnifes. Terms of payment made
lenowu at the time and place of lale.
SETH MITCHELL, Dy. Sheriff
Jan, 29, IS 10.
nPHIS is to forbid all perlons from harboring
L or trulting, Sally Williams, wife of the
lubfcriber.on my account, as 1 Dial! not be an
I werable forany debts fhe may contract after
this date. his
JOHN WILLIAMS
Portland, Feb. 2, »8lO, maik *
NOTICE
TS hereby given, that a meeting of the Stork
A holders of the Brunfwick C > ton Manufaci
tory will be held at the Building of faid Man
ufactory, in Brunfwick, on Tueiday the twen
tieth day of Februa-y neat, at 2 o'cioeic in
the afternoon, for the following purpoles,
viz.—
To choofe a Moderator
To hear ihe report of a committee, chofen
to make By Laws for regulating the Corpora
tion.
To vote fuch fums of mcney as (hall appear
neceflary to defray the ex pence* of the eflatv
tifhment.
To agree on a mode of cal'ing fu’ure meet
ings, and to pafs fuch votes as Jhall appear
conducive to the in ereft of he corpor<uion.
BENJ* J FOSTER, > _
JOHN PERKY, Jun.j **••*+*•
Brunf 'vick, Jan, 25, 1810.
FUR SALE,
At No. 18, (JninmrJt'barf,
O.'E b~.Ie real Madr*fs
HAND K E R CHIEFS,
of a very fuperior quality—entitled to de
benture, January 22.
XHE Inhfcriber hereby gives public notice
to all concerned, tha: lie has been du
ly appointed and has taken upon himfelf the
, *ruil of admir.il* nor on rhe eftaie ot
HENRY BRAY,
late of New GMu efler. in the county of Cum
berland, yeoman, deceased, by giving bond as
the law direCls :—He therefore rcqnefts all
pcrfons who are indebted to the faid deceaf
ei*» e'late, to make immediate payment ; and
thofe w'ho have any demand* 'he *•»i, »« ei
hibit the fame to DAVID NELS9N,
Jan- ti, j«4«. i
S?ale bv auction.
TU-AtOR ROW, at E. Greely’s office,
a variety cf Houfehold Furniture,
/CONSISTING of Bed* ; Bedftead* ; Cur
^ tam«; Carpet* ; Looking Glafle* ; Card
and Dining Tables; Settee ; Chair* ; Crock
ery and Glaf® Ware, Stc. Sale at 10 o’clock
A. M. fei 5.
Will be fold at Public Auflicn, an
THU RSI) AT next, at the Dwell
ing Houje occupied by Air. Abel
\ in ton, tn Federal Street,
A Variety of genteel HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, confining of Bureaus; Card
and Dining Tables; Looking Glafle*; Chair*;
Bed* and Bedhead* ; Crockery Ware; Kitch
en Furniture, &c. Sale at 10 o’clock a. m.
E GREELY, Au&t'r.
Port land, Feb. 3, 1810.
Equity of Redemption.
Cumberland, *9.—
Taken by Execution and to be fold at
Public Vendue, on THURSDAT
the Jirfi day cf Adarch next, at two
of the clock, P. At. on the premi
fes~
A LL the Right in Equity of Redemption,
which James Rannie ha* in and unto A
certain parcel of mortgaged Real Eftate, fitu
ated in Falmouth, in faid county, vi*. Mac
key s Itland fo called, now in polTcQion and
occupation of faid Jame* Rannie, with all the
buildings thereon landing, privilege* and ap
purtenance* thereto belonging.
EZRA GIBBS, D. Sborif.
Falmouth, Jan. 30, 1810
H£NRY SMITH ic CO.
No. 4, MVttgT'i-jRcW.
HAVE FOR SALE,
Black,
Blue,
Brown, I Superfine, Fine,
Corbean, V and Common
Claret, | BROADCLG l HS.
Bottle green, j
and Dr*b j
Black, **
Drab,
Blue, Superfine and Fin*
Olive, CASSlMERfia.
Green,
Buff & whte
One bale KERSEYS.
Blue, -n
Green, / Royal
Brown, and r PELLECE CLOTHS
Smoke coloured^
Ath. ^
Fawn,
Drab, V QUEEN’S CLOTHS.
Green, and
Crimfon
Crimfon,
Scarlet,
Blue, PELEICE FLANNELS
Green,
Lalock J
Slate, *)
Green,
Lalock, Twilled and Diagonal
Blue, SARSNETTS.
Purple,
Brown Is* J
Crimfon J
Hunters’ Cloth* ted Hofiery
Duffila» Children’s Socks
Ladies’ St gentlemen”*
Coating* talk t*>” leather Glove*
Satinetts " Linens
Flanneis s irting Cotton*
Baizes ,5 4 Cotton Shawls
Biauket* Silk and cotton Hand
Scarlet, *) es kerebitfs
Crimfon, i ® Damalk Table Cloths
Blue, I 3 6 4 cottou Diapers
Purple, ^ > India Cottons
Gre*n, N 4 4 punted Cambrick*
Brown, & I i-j Cambric and common
Black J 5° Dimoties
Lultring*, and Mullins
Black Bombazrae Cambrick*
Ruflells, and Ca icoes
Ruffellct* Ginghams
Shalloons 'Furnitures
Durants ditto Dimorie*
Duroys Fadlory Ticking
Calitnancoes Sheeting
\ ellmgs Shining
Velvets Check’d and
Velveteens ftripe Cloth
Corderoys Fadlory Warp, and
Tabby Velvets J coloured Thread?
Silk, cotton and worf- AW 6.