Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-06-11 00:00:00, page 3

l .• rt* x l » “ f rm a
, i„re’crf.;Cl union,” by Ihe nfiyinizniimi
,,r’ i mu e energetic system of government,
a ?>owcr ww given to ?%Cii .1 .use to with
uol‘1 fr<>»n publication jucU parts of all their
proceedings as they should deem j roper.
jj,it w>icu vr * caussde" tli.it the powers it.
frtfetvocs to the e ce:ci»e of which, under
the* Confed rati » \ secrecy was allowed,
were divided in the new Constitution, the
power of making treat! ; and uil:anee<i be
itr* vested in the Senate (together witn the
Presidcn.) the powr of making war am!
providing tor military operations, in both
Houses ecnjointly, it is iinnly presumed
that the framers of the constitution did
not contemplate secret proceedings in an;
other cases. And in what other cases can
if icy he necessary, or consistent with the
principles of our institutions i Our politic
al system is essentially a system of pubtici*
iv. The genius of it is at war with the
course *o commonly pursued by monarchic
al cabinets and despotic divans. So far as
our Congress have departed from this
original principle id’ our system, they are
justly liable to the censure involved in Lord
Chatham’s speech on a motion fur the
dissolution of Parliamey', in 1771. “ Fur
a public assembly t » be afraid of having
tiieir deliberations published, is monstrous
and speaks fur itself. No in irtal can con
strue such a procedure t* their advantage.
It, and the practice of locking the doors,
are sufficient to open the eyes of the blind ;
they must see that all is not well within.**
If this be good doctrine in a Monarchy,
haw much more so in a Republic 1
The question .s not, however, what ought
to be the powers of Congress, m this res
pect, but what are those t>owers. It is the
o linion of some that a written constitution
milords no security to the right* of the peo
ple. L t us hoj>e that this opinion is un
founded. It is dangerous to adopt con
structions of the spirit of the constitutions.
Jr is much safer to adhere to the letter. If
ibis be generally done, anil the constitution
be at once correct in principle and mtelli
•gible in expression, how can it be othei wise
than that t should secure our rights and
privileges i Could a lex non scrip ta,
a collection of “ shreds and patches” of le
gislative, executive, and judicial opinions
and decisions, accumulated gradually in the
p ogress of ages secure them better than
this lex scrip i a, this plainly recorded
law, Jto which all can recur, and which all
can comprehend ?
Each House of Congress, then, has pow
er to conceal from the people such a portion
♦fits proceedings as it deems improper for
promulgation. Cut this power car. only be
exercised by first exercising another, that
of ** determining the rules of its proceed
ings,” unless, indeed, the House shall take
the trouble, from flay to day, of taking a
distinct vote upon every part of the journal
which it means to keep concealed. No
such thing exists in practice. The House
of Representatives has established particu
lar rules upon this subject. It is provided
that when a member shall announce to the
House that he lias a motion to make, the
proceedings upon widen, in his opinion,
ought to be kept seciet, the doors shall be
closed, and the House shall determine, by
a vote, whether those proceedings shall be
secret or not. The House sometimes im
mediately determines that the proceedings
shall not be kept secret, as in the case of a
motion which was made for the sequestra
tion of debts due by the citizens of the U
nited States to British subjects. But no
instance is recollected in which the House
literally pursued i'.s own rule, ami deter
mined, b’ a formal vote, that proceedings
upon a motion made with closed doors
should be kept secret. The House, there
fore, does not, in tiie cases mentioned, pur
sue the letter of the constitution and of its
own rule which is intended to carry that
provision of the constitution into eflect.
How fur, then, is the lule obligatory upon
the members i
Another rule provides that when a confi
dential im ssage is received from the Presi
dent, the proceedings upon such message
shall be secret, until the House shall other
wise determine. But nothing is said res
pecting documents which may be commu
nicated with the message. These form, in
fact, no | art of tne “ proceedings” of the
House, being merely matter of information
U> bear upon tuosc j roceedings. They are I
never record* d in the “ journal id' its pro
ceedings,” and it is only such parts” ot j
the “ journal of its proceedings” :-s “ may !
in t he ir judgment require secrecy, * that tiuv J
have a right to conceal. This will lead ua
to rue investigation wf a “ deep quea* ion.” j
jrorrfiii 3rtir!f0.
--_L __..
DUBLIV, MAY 3.
Rotterdam is crowded with French
soldiers, agents and custom house offi
cers, all sedulously employed in sup
pressing commerce, in which they are
unfortunately but too successful. The!
nature of the I uainess, arising from the !
peculiar circumstances in which the
Dutch traders were placed, had com* i
polled them to have recourse to an ex-1
traordinary method for conducting it. I
It was the custom of their agents to j
stipulate, for a certain percentage, to;
deliver the merchandize contracted for,1
free of all risk, ui the London Custom-!
l ouse. The remuneration was lately
15 per cent; but in the present state I
of things, 50 per cent would not com-}
pensa.e the agents, for the risk they
would have to encounter.
V\ e stated several days ago, that1
^Ir. Yorke was to go to the Admiralty, I
aad Lord Mulgrave to the Ordnance ;
the latter appointment has taken place,
and the commission to the former effect
is in progress.
M 'v t —We have received the Lon
don p .pers of Monday, There is not,
witn the exception ol the prorogation
ol ,i!<- French Legislative Body, any in
*'*lligence of moment in those papers, j
*l worthy observation, that although ;
-here is a solitary collateral fling against;
*lle k‘ oterna! enemies of the continent,”
I |
tl.e ‘npet'th of the Senator
does not contain the customury'attack;
upon the people and government of En
gh>nd. I his may be considered by ma
ny sanguine persons, a# indicative ol
the return of a pacific 'lEposhicn on
the part ot N ipoleon. 1 he speech tx
pan lies with great and p trdonable com-.
plucency on the nupth.ls ot ibe En pc-J
or and the Archduchess of Austria
li ere is no doubt that this marriage
'vas one fit the first strokes of policy ,
Napoleon ever exhibited. It secures,!
as his orators say, the peace of the con
tinent ; ^aiul when the Peninsula shall
have l'^tu subdued, it will leave him at
liberty to prosecute a maritime war, or,
to turn the aims of the French People,'
cs well as ol Ins confederate legiona
ries, to the Ottoman Empire. The lal
ler i-> mentioned slightly ; but it may
be for the purpose of concealing Lis de
signs. indeed we think that a Turk
ish war is by no means so remote as
may be generally imagined.
1 he last accounts from Lisbon and*
Spain describe the French as suffering!
under great want of provisions. One.
of these letters says, 44 the French are
retreating from the Portuguese fron- 1
tier in want of every thing.** 1 he same j
want is telt in Spain, and the next ac- j
counts will probably bring us intclli-*
gence of their having quitted the vicin-1
ity ot Cadiz.
'1 he Duke of Belluno(Victor) is sta
ted to have died at Seville, on the 4th
April, in consequence of a wound in- j
dieted by a cannon shot, while recon-*
noiiering the Spanish works before Ca
diz.
The following is an extract of a let
ter from Fails, received yesterday :
*’ Paris, apkjl 17.—Since the last I
wrote you, nothing at all new has trans
pired relative to any part of the confis
cated American property, and I can on
ly repeat that it is in vain to hope.**
—
A report of a tremendous battle be
tween the Russians and Turks, was re-1
ceived at Rotterdam, on the 20th A- '
pril, in which, after fighting two days,
the Russians gave way, having sustain
ed great loss in killed and wounded and
artillery. i
London, April 9.
T be Gazette of Saturday night contains
t*ic appointment of Henry West Betty (the
young Roscius J to be Cornet in the Shrop
sliere regiment of Yeomen Cavalry.
An intinerent jew, who had pur
chased a house with a piece of ground
in the suburbs of Warsaw, while busy
ing himself last month pi removing
some rubbish, discovered at the depth
of three feet a trunk covered with
plates of iron, and which on bursting
open, was found to contain gold and
silver coin to the amount of 14,000/
sterling. From particular circumstan
ces it is supposed that the treasure was
concealed during the siege ot Warsaw
by the Russians in 1796.—Lond. /ia/t.
Wv the avails.
Revolution at the Caraccas.
T he schooner adventure, capt. Arm
strong, has arrived at Philadelphia, in
25 days from La Guira, Capt. A. in
forms, thar a Revolution had taken
place at the Caraccas, the'officers oi
government imprisoned, and the prov
ince £ leclared independent. Minis
ters had been appointed to proceed to
London and to Washington. A loiter
ftom the Caraccas stales, that u mani
festo had been published by the revo
! hittonary leaders, in which it is declar
ed that the Province will submit to
r ordinal d the YTl, wnenevu’ he is res
tored tu his throne.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Cap* i i Nickerson, who has arrived
at Philadelphia, 20 days from Laguira,
states, that when he left that Place, ev
ery thing was tranquil under the new
government; andthat twocommission
ers sailed from thence on tue i 1th in
the schooner Jane, Davis, of Baltimore,
on their way to Washington.
It is difficult to conjecture, in the
present distracted state of our national
councils, how they will be received.
One thing is evident. These Commis-,
sinners cannot be rejected, on the pie-,
tence that the political state of
their constituents is only that of a strug
gle who shall have the government.
The independence of Caraccas L be
yond all dispute; and we trust our
Administration will feel *he expedience
of securing the friendship of Jus south
ern empire, as early as possible.—Ac//.
A plot lias been discovered at Pensacola
to massacre the French there. Itsexecu-,
non was prevented for the time , but tne
apprehensions continue. T he Spaniards
every where appear to have a deadly hatred
to the Frewh lor die conduct of Napoleon ;
but nun/of the French undoubtedly con-:
demu that conduct
__ *
WHO IS IN FAULT !
France has seized our ships, says
the National Intelligencer ;—30 much
the better, says the Aurora and the
i
Accounts from the Havana to the
12th ult. represent the markets in
that place, for American produce, as
extremely poor ; and the products of
that country very high, in consequence I
of the heavy shipments of sugars, See.
which have lately been made to Eng
land. Active measures were taking
place in the Havana and other Spanish
colonies, to secure themselves against '
|M the great Robber of Europe and
| to provide suitable governments for the
! preservation of their property and
peace. The following extract is from
| an intelligent gentleman, dated
u HAVANA, MAY 9, 1810. j
I “ The Mew Government [Council of j
Regency] was proclaimed and acknow
ledged, with great and general joy, on
the 27th ult l he change was the more
acceptable to the people here, as their
confidence had been weakened in the
Supreme Junta of Seville ; whose dis
persion will have infused a new spirit
of patriotism and energy into the loyai 1
Spanish People—they will be satisfied j
i as to the views of those whom they
i have entrusted lly caution in selec*
; lion of future officers, the Americas
[ may be preserved. The change will,
no doubt, favor our commerce here, as
■ a reduction of duties and free trade may
i be expected between this Island and all
friends and neutrals, as speedily as
new arrangements can be made.” j
The New American States, in i
friendship with the Old United States,
may del/ the vengeance of the great
Robber, and rest secure from the
storms of Europe ; for surely, if there
be a particle of honesty and firmness in
our government, we cannot fail to con
1 ciliate the friendship of a powerful, rich
and adjoining Empire.
.• hxtract of a letter from Porto Cavelhy
in Curruccax, dated St/i Mayy 1810.
“ On the 19th April, the Captain
( General, Intendant, Auditor of Ac- *
, counts, and Judges of the Tribunal of j
Civil and Criminal Justice, when ini
Church, were informed that the Cabii
do were assembled, and required their
attendance An order, given iu that
way to people who were as they
thought too, powerful to lie contradict
ed, was at first resisted ; till they were
told, that if they did not attend, they
would be considered as pt Goners of
state. The Governor then requested
leave to address the people, who by this
time had assembled in great numbers
before the house, and went into a bal
cony for that purpose ; where lie was
told by tlftun, that he was no longer
Governor, but a prisoner of state.
Since which, he, together with the In
tendant and six others, have been sent
' olF, 1 believe to liie United State#. This
revolution has taken place without a
drop of bloodshed, and without the least
confusion. The heads of department
in Caruccas are all going on regularly
until the new constitution is formed.”
His Excellency Guv. Gerry, lias appoint
ed George lik.ke and James T. Austin,
Esqrs. to be iiis Aids-tie-Camp.
JO CORHESPON DENTS.
“ The yfonitor" snail have a place in our
next.
“ J. B.” in support of modesty in the fair
sex, is received. This ^Communication
would readily have found admission into
our columns provided its attractions were
calculated to secure the attention, or it.,
matter have had even a remote tendency to
arrest any of tlv* licentious practices of that
part of our readers. The writer’s hypothe*
cisis are unques ioiuly correct, but not suf
ficiently novel or interesting 10 claim a
place in our pap r
Many articles prepared in type are defer
ed to make room the Governor’a spt. cn
Whig—L"r.drr whit pretence, .■. the j
iedcTaiUts ? Recluse l our i .n cl J
Von Lrcrcou »r. Who enacted that !
law, the fedeio’Ms or the de mot -us l ,
Oh, the i’epu -iic ins oi* ).hc Co.»- |
gress. Who ou.j «vcd th it law \\ i.v
the federalists. On v»!iat groom! f 1
Why on this— hderd \vr os More 1
than a year ago, suggested the pu>i’ i
l>i!iiy ‘‘that Napoleon wo ■(/</take occa
sion to consider (tie equality of aggrv* ion
with ('treat B'".tain upon i; hick !:c i* pla
ced by the A'ou-inicrcourae acf. avouch
a came of off-ace, av to induce him (o
condemn ail th - .dmerican profirrtn in
Prance. This law then, so deninien*
lal to American prosperity, is altogeth
er ot Republican origin—Yes, emit Jy.
Whom then must the Deople accuse
for the condem cation of thtir proper
ty The pkrtSENT Administuatiox.
- —-r—...
Monday, June 11, 1810.
No foreign intelligence of an interesting
nature lias been received the week past.
THE JOHN' ADAMS.
Much idle rumor has been circulated res
pecting tho arrival of this vessel We do
not learn that she has yet reached our shore,
nor has any certain intelligence been receiv
ed from her since she left Jingbiul. Indeed
since Bonaparte’s sequestration of our mer
chant vessels, it would not be matter of
much surprize if he were to grasp the John
Adams, also.
I CEDAR PQST$.
i /^\NE Thoufand Cedar Pulls, for iale on
Ingraham’s Wharf—Apply: >
JAMES M. INGRAHAM
Juni II.
FOUND,
TN Ingraham’s Do« It, a mull l unch of
Negs-iabte Notei, principally given to Ila
ry IVteJ, . f V/ifcatl'et. I’he owner n ay have
them again by proving property and paying
charges, by applying to
JUSTIN KENT,
12, oh Ingraban 'i Wl vf
Portland, i l, 1810. t
In En nis' I, ! ,!»; U -y. .vlr Giilet, Mr.
Join fl. Hot well. III to Miss tin'/a
u.moivs, only *'.4 t g-i *.• v vV m B: ooks, ti«*.
.. ■ fl .
T * %» in iii. in, M . Moses Not e*, "t^cc! 55
In this town, on Thurso; v mVtwig' last,
Mrs Deborah Webnte: , aged 52, Consort of
Mi'i * iionirtS W «‘h>o r.
0a$mr sjfjip pcu#.
FORT OF FORT I..A HD— 1 S10.
4
U e are rtquested to direct the attentiohof uiir
seafaring friends to a subject which premises j
much public ttti.ity. Mr Abraham Beeman j
has opened a book for the registry of such Marine |
Intelligence as rnav be received at this port, at j
his Inn, ti bore-street. Masters of vessels and j
others who procure Intelligence of this kind will
not only render ike attainment of information i
more easy, and point out to the public where j
to set;: it, but greatly sub serve the interest <J com
merce.
Tuesday, yune 5.
Arrived brig Hunter, capt.' Greedy, 29
days from the HavAnna, with a cargo of
Molasses to Messrs. Clap, Newhall & Wat
s011* Wednesday, yune b
Arrived schr. Lucy, Brown, from Mount
Desert—sloop Hero, Merrill, and schr. Au
rora, from Penobscot.
Thursday, yune 7.
Arrived sloop Lucinda, Lovell, from
Newyork ; schr. Caplin, Roberts, from
Eastport. Friday, June 8.
Arrived brig John Si Charles, capt. Dver,
51 days from Lisbon—Left there, ship Her
schell, to sail in 2 days.
Same day—Arrived brig Mechanic, capt.
Small, 21 days from St. Bartholomews,
with a cargo of Molasses to J. Knight._
Lft there, Seaflower, Delano, of D-txbury,
all well, to sail in 10 days.—June 7, Spoke
schr. Lark, from Lisbon, for Mart leheul.
Clearances at the Custom-House,
fune 5—brig Henry, Cutter, W. Indies
b Schr. Adventure, Gardner, Windsor,
Nova-Scotia — Schr. Sallv, Stover, Eastport
—Ship Neutrality, Burdick, Liverpool.—
Sloop Olive, Hubbs, Boston.- Brig Hector,
Strong, PetioL cot —Do. Transport, Waite,
Baltimore.
rESSF.lS SFOICEK.
May 13, lat. 44, long. 38, Schr. Betsey,
Coombs, 1? days from Wiscassett.—May
23, l»t. 41, long 55, brig Traveller, Parker,
25 days from Madeira, for Kennebunk.—
June 2, lat. 41, long. 61. ship Eli/a-Ann,
Porter, of Portland, 25 days fram London,
for Boston.—May 25, lat*. 40, long. 71,
sloop-, Dillingham, 7 days from Cam
den, (Me,)—May 24, lat 38, long 67, scbr
Eagle, of Portland, for Gaudaloupe.—May
29, lat. 26, Ion. 65, brig James, of Hart
ford, from New London, lor St Bartholo
mews, out 11 days, all well.
F ESSE I S LEFT.
At St. Barts, May 12, Farmer, of Portland,
tosail 5days. — At Gtura, \Oronoke) May 1,
brig Sally, of Kennelmnk.—At St. Barthol
omew-., M y 8, brig forrest, Jeffries, fo Ken
nebunk, in 6 days.
BOOKS AT AUC TION.
On Friday next, 15th instant, at 9
o'clock, a. a.
At Timothy Fletcher’s Office,
A VALUABLE collection of BOOKS,
consisting of
Shipmaster’s Assistant ; Ovid’s Delphini
Pleasures and Pains of Memory
Chilly on Bdis and Promissory Notes
GiLLon s Roman Empire; Chaporte’s Letters
Literary Miscellany ; Pope’s Works ; Bibles
Goldsmith's Works ; Marshall on Insuranfce
Mason on Sell-knowledge ; Pc lew Islands
Orton's Exposition ; Minot's History
Josephus ; Moutesijue's Spirit of Laws
Gil Bia ss ; Edwards on Redemption
Stranger in France ; Goldsmith's Essays
Pope's do. ; Charlotte and Worter
Beauties of Sterne ; l\ rry's Dictionary
Johnson's do. ; Moore's Journal; Mirror
Locke’s Essays ; Faber's View of the Pro
paecies
Devotional Exercises ; Life of Joseph
Charies GranclUon ; An of Reading
Seneca's Morals , Cu nberland's Memoirs
Watts’ Logic; Ymkee* in London
Life of Frai klin ; Thaddeus of Warsaw
New England Cookery
Morse N Gcograj iy,
Lil~ ol \YasiOiigtou, compute
Don (^i.xote ; Life of Frederick tU,e Great
Cowper’s Works; Beautie» of the Spectator
Bilike on the Sublime ; Teh maclms
Democracy Unveiled ; Boiler's Nisi Piius
Joseph Andrew* ; Lhm.ra
Jefl^rs in’s Notes ; \v il’nams* Letters
Emma Courtney ;* F > >1 u (Quality
Conila; Alexis; Bcli.tnrios
Kuung’s Night Thoughts
Arthur Mcrvyn ; Mum^onoeiy’s Poems
Lite of Putman ; Adam* Arithmetic
Walch’s do. ; Play s, Lc. &,c.
June 11.
ELEAZER GREELT,
Hat for Sale,
A T No 1, Long Wb.nf
L\ 15 Hhds- RUM,
12 Chelli Souchong TEA,
C do. HYSON,
TO Bolts Rullia DUCK,
*10 p». Ravens do.
20 ps Cotton do.
•1 Ba/ts COTTON,
6 Boxes Hava*ma SUGAR.
Portland, J-tnc 11. i
I Lincoln ss—June l, ISfO.
Taken by Execution, and U it fold by Public Am*
tun, at the Store of Thoma- G. M»ndforu &
Co. in 7ofjbam, on SATUkbAT, ibe four
teenth day of July next, at eleven of the el'el in
the forenoon,
A LL the Right in Equity of Redemption
* *■ which Etijah Hall, Cornelius Tiuuftpl'otf,
and Thomas Thomploo, ha‘ iu and to the fol
lowing Mortgaged Real I fla’e. h'uiteti in
Topilum^ and dderibed a-, follows.—vi.v
One fourth part of a Saw, m the Stream eaw,
in Gran ies hole Mill, (io called]—and one
fourth part of a nave in the Meant Saw, in -1 e
Gita* Mill, (fo called,— v.oha*' he br.i!»*it:gi,
privileges and ftppuriei.a* r«* • ^heret.» bc.o. /
itig. ^ JAMES DINSMORE, D*f>. SLe-rjf.
CufeBEKi AND, SS.
r TAKEN by Eiecu'icn, ind to be fob! am
* Public Ao&ion, be for, the dm erf Jo
tham Stone, Esq. in Brunfwmk, on Sa’aMay
the 14th uay of July next, at three oj the
cloc . in the afternoon, ad the right m rqmty
of redemption, which Corne in, S'huinpMn,
Elijah Hall, and'I honw Hi .not »n have m
and to the following Mortgaged Rea* EUate,
limited in laid Bi uni wick, aiui drier* or d a,
follows, viz.—weft ward ly n land of he heirs
of William spear, deceil d — iou'b'vaul v o.i
la id of Join; Daning— weftwardly on land ■ t
Col. William Staawood •i* John Ferry, pin.
—northwardly on ih road 1 <*• ag from Dan
iel Coon/ s’ 10 the u b H ry u, called, nod
[ land of J hn Ferry, «•: an 1 it ti e (and on
which the abovaosmed F<< th, Co.-uelbi,. and
' Thomas now live, with th er cat -i.ig houf
e» and two baru», with ?’ the ;j“:viltge» and
appurtenances to the i ne hel tinging an<i
a.'.o rim e fourths of t haw tfl he Stream ,c*w
in the I pper Mill 1 » • tiled, v.th ail the pnv
iiegc> and ap4. rtcuauces tti- ero belonging.
And *lfo one lot of I.aud, C tla cd in, u.d
Brtjnfwick, on the county ri id eaduig from
liruniwick village to the Quaker M.etiug
Houte .a Path*®—bounded I u.oeriy by the
county road aforefa’d—eaftr-fy by land of
D*\,d Kinkald—wc>r fjr >y ar •» ol ihewid
jw Dent flat's—aorrltc l\ by u.nmproved and,
owner unknown, with out ha u on the fame,
•o get her with the prtvt.ege* and appurtenau*.
oj thesenf
JAMS* DIN < MORE, P 3 JF.
B au wi,k. June l liiJO.
r[ he Pythagorean LoJ^e
flLL celebrate the hir;H * > • > ■ J . •*
* * the Babr f‘, on Monday lu , , oj
June inft A Cilcvurfc wiii e protii-ui.-tU
by Br mos J Cook Bje’hren ».< n a'read
arc reipe<5lfa. y inti.ed. u> a !enc wi;h 1 una
ble clothing.
Fryebu•£, "June 4 1810
TO Bh SOLD,
\ B-ick Dwelling Houfe, 42 feet by 20,
A 1 three ftorie* high, fmillied complete, with
an addition of a Framed Building. 42 feet by
)6, two ftories.—Aifo, a good Barn and Gar
den. The laid premile* arefttua ed in State
Street, and will be fold cheap, or exchanged
for others of lefs value ~Ft.qu.re of
THOMAS LEA VIS.
Portland, June II, 1810.
NOTICE
IS hereby given, that the fubferiber ha*
A been duly appom.ed Admiuiftratrix of the
eftate of JAMES REED,
late of Boothbay, in the county of Lincoln,
yeoman, decealed ; and has takers up< n her
lelf that trufl by giving bonds as the law rii
re&s. And all perfons havuig demands upon
the edate of the laid James Reed, are requeu
ed to exhibit the lime ; and all perfons in
debted to laid efbue are called upou to make
payment to
SARAH REED, AJMf.rutU.
May 12. 18JO. l
SHERIFFS s<:l:.s.
DR. KMTRUK
T NFD^MS »h« inhabttaun uf Pi n >ar
* ticu'a.'Iy thofe, who have he-ere* • v -
ed him with the ’* pa'rp age that e *as
commenced the Cow p.-oc It tu j i i . i
jliall be happy to attend upon any who may
wi(h to receive hu mi' dik-ale. Wiil.u g to
remove, as much as paint* c eve v ohiUch r >
the exten(ion of this (afe and ce-nain preven
tive of 'he Small Pox. i i- lot intention not
to receive any compeuiaticu for his letv a.» ;
and he hopes he £hall contribute his mut in
this “ labor of love” with a* much abtciicy as
thofe, who, fo precipitately ar.d iliibetaiiy,
have lou?ht to monopolize the practice of ihe
Vacme Inoculation in this town I'hofe who
willi him to Vaciuate in chetr famiiie- are re
fuelled to give him notice, when they imy
expeck due attention, June |j.
Docfc. Hanlon,
UfOULD refpetfkfully inform the iuhabit
ants of Paris and its vicinity, that ht?
contemplates taking up his relideme in Paris,
with the view of purfuing the practice of
Medicine. He will refide in M . Carpzn
TtR » family An ample iupply of genuine
Medicine will always be kept on hand.
1 June II, ISIO.
TELLOW CORN.
William Smith,
T_TAS fur lale, at hi* old Hand, bo't<;rn.of
Exchange (late Fifb) Street, 7C0 buflieU
good Yellow Corn—-JO barrels freth lupcr*
line I lour—20 halt do—a few bale* of excel*
New-Orleaus Cotton—7 hhds. of good Rum -
10 chefo of Hyfou, Young Hyiun, Hrfon
Skiu and Souchong Teas, of the ri;ft quality;
10 do7. Waters’ Scythes—20 boxe, Candle#—
a few boxes Havanna Sugar—100 quntals
Cod I- a ill— 100 dti, ot o*d Pollock—togefh
er wnh a complete aiTortment of GROCE*
RIEb all of which he offers for iae t»v
whoiefale or retail, as Icy as can be b< tight
in Portland or elfewhere. Jum I t.
1'HF. fubft’riber refyeafully informs his
J friends and the public, that he has taken
Capt. Moody s .'■•hop in Unicn fireet, where he
intend* carrying or the
pain ung business,
in all its branches ; and foticits a fliare of
public patronage.
Mix’d colours con flan t!y on hand for /ate.
N B—Capr. Moody continues die Si^
Painting Bulinels as ufuual. at the above place
NLLaSON RACKLYFFT*
Portland, June i 1. *