Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-02-12 00:00:00, page 3

fi (1V TJS *(! of Im’i'ig recommended for
OliV.e, ClahK* the Collector in York
! r ,,nty. w:io h now one of the official
",r»i >rv tL'Hiui ^ »he thy.
[PaU.tlmm
— — ' ' T* ■ T?-** 2?
B jj1wri is mire often used among our
o*in'»r.r*»'T ediio s sn.l non* more misused,
11 urt /./V/v* T^ev ?»e roMlinu gy bawl
i •»«■()«; for Liorrt: an I .vlien'' *> tin oisel .es
; ',® Ivan's of b*r.da?c. It reminds us of
I W;iat VMS said by * great w", years ago,
5 u which m\v bn applicable to the pr*sen'
t ines 4 Liber y is a phras* *>t > arious sig
i R:fic,t»ons, living w tlfn lb*se few years,
been u^ed as a »u»«*nimous term for blas
phemy, treason, libels, strong beer, and
race horsss._
We are as earnest as the Argus
acra-ain-f, lor the success of the attacks
upon our most wonhy Governor with
vnich the jacobin papers abound. We
hope the people will rent} them atten
; ^vely, for they must then i»e convinced
©f the uprightness of that character
who is aspersed by them, and the rea
sons for which they do it. It must
celtdnly add to his reputation to be
scandalized by these Aewgate scourt
drel*, whose ce^urc is honor, whose
i utifircbaiion is infamy. They know
I t',,€V xfinnl their .strength for naught,
when they level the shafts of their ma
il t at the reinitatiou and character of
him, whose -hoes' latchet they are nor
iv^r'hy to unloose, and they therefore
r.tt ;ck his dress, his exterior, which
they, judging from their own hypocrisy
and duplicity think the most vulnerable.
" ■—
I “ Calf 's Head."
The appetite of the Argus-man
fceems remarkably sharp. He is ready
to swallow down not only all Federal
papers but all Federalists. adopting the
old saying neck or nothing. \Vc re
commend to him (instead of skimming
the cream, from other papers, to serve
his patrons, weakly, with a palatable
meal) ta get himself cooked, with a
few more of his competitors in non
§ense, for the next Gray caucus. If the
democrats are epicures, and fond of
Calf's head turtlctiedf alias jacttbiniscd)
we promise them that this said dish
will afford a delicious tnorceau. If they
cannot cook it themselves we will en
| dtavor to furnish them with a Recipe
in our next.
A l’am tn o t!i F nidi tin a.
What a fund of knowledge mav the phi
dowdier the ci-devant Lawyer, and the “ Par
nitr” or hi* apprentice acquire from peru
sing the colu mn* of the last Argus. Yes,
such knowledge as a periling infant would
acquire from the study of an enlightening
a« 1 instructive little book, entitled the A
tnet'can Spelling Book, w •itten hv N >ah
Webster, jim. Esq price 30 cents. The
'readers, and m >:* particularly the editor*
of the baby, will find this book a great aux
iliary to the right understanding of the Ar
gus.
American Farmers,
None of you ever saw such times as the
present,during* the Federal administration*.
You never carried provisions and produce
to market on such low conditions as you
now do. You have se.-n an Embargo laid
upon our commerce, and in con*.queueu of
it, the fruit* of your labor, have sold only at
hilfprice. You have seen no cause for
tuis, and all the other warlike measures
which our administration have pursu. d, and
they have tli -light you so insignificant as
not to cive you a reason 11 therefore you
*1 « *
do not wish to give vour hard earnings to
help the tyrant of France m .ke havock a
Jttung the human r.-c*#, if you do not wi-h
to sfjc ii tnur man?, for that .chick is not btcaU
and your labor fer that which sausjieth no:,
then penetrate into the purposes anil hearts
your rulers— md
L'tok on this ptct•
. u/r.”
N ivr we have ob
tained Jefferson as
President, we shall
have every thing in
abundance. He is
going to Lmv Louisi
ana, and he’ll make
so much money by it
that the Treasury will
he full. N~o taxes, no
sedition iairs, no start
ding armies, no gag
acts. We shall not
want any armies to
defend us from
France, as that old
jfohn Adams did ; for
yur President is go
ing to pay a great ma
ny millions to B >na
parte, and he wdl al
ways keep peace
With us.
Democratic logic
*n J'ffei'son's Jirst
fre* acncy.
-^
Communications.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
0oAv.
IM every <x»ate where democracy has tri
umphed, rancorous persecution has follow*
^■d in i\s train ; and, to provide “ a feast of
fui things ' for its adherents every conside
ra’mn of the public good has been made to
head, whenever it came in competition w ith ,
that object.
In Massachusetts its reign was short ;
hut it w is of sufficient duration to organize
the system, &. make some little progress :n .
the gvea( wo"k of revolution. That palludi*
of our civil liberty, and protector of our i
I!'es ami property, the judiciary, was in it» <
present form, a groat ob-uncle to the pro- i
t 'esa genuine democratic eruafnr ; and
• i •
•* Ana or. this
Toe Treasury is
nowexhausted 0) lav
ishmenis ou French -
men and tort t, so
that we are oubge 1
to have a lo.m o« 'four
mi/Hot:? The jniolic
lands It si i! been sold ;
but o2 vitUuts ftot>!
tbe »*le of it is rot
acc- unted 1 r. A btl.
is brought into Con
gress to prevent the
libertv of ‘speech —
Our taxes must be
increased larger than
ever they were. We
have a Urge standing
army in array against
ourselves. Our con
stitution sick, dying,
and almost buried.
The voice of Truth.
i to destroy that, nr render it dependent on
t 'teinec Wi *o<l siibservil-n,. to their views,
was am<*ng the first object-* to which tbi
•orereign demon am directed their atp-n
t’.nn, when they found themselves invevtn
with power. .
An attempt was made to overthrow th<
Supreme Judicial- Court, by ini, caching tin
Judges, but their ability and uprightness leu
k* ground whereon even Jacobin malignitv
eouhl support all accusation ; and, foiled aiu.
lisgraced in their fust attempt, the ring
leaders of the patty, in solemn caucus, re
voked to * if> the fortress winch they dared
not storm
| Ii had been seen that the organization
lof'tlu- Jtidi i»ry, systeni, in some of its infe
•ior hr nct*e«, was stun eptibh ofimpiove
nent : The attention of the legislature had
teen called to lb'- -tihjc-ct ; anti plans for
intendment met with all the consideration
! which a subject so important demanded,
fi.e op port u was favorable, and i' was
adroitly seized bv he Jacobins, to further
lli<-ir views. \ s the inability of that branch
of the governm -nt sodtrnttv secured by the j
constitution, and the confidence of the peo- •
pV, »hai i> (// ect overthrow,at the mere nod
fa dominant faction, would place at hazard
the popularity of those who should be in- .
strumennd in its destruction, it was deter
nin d, in secret conclave, to adopt a more
circuitous, though no less sure mode of pro- '
ceeding, that, to effect the object, r.eu' off - ;
cr.y should be instituted, which should be
filled by rr atu-^s of the party, to whom
should he given, for tkr present, powers sep
arate from those of the other courts ; and i
that, bv degrees, all power should be trails- i
i ferred to them, preparatory to the abolition
or all the courts and offices sustained by fed
eralists. A “ Court of Sessions" was^he first
link in the chain. The old court ot “ Gen
ral Sessions of the Peace” had, in some
counties, become unwieldy and needed re
f.)--m - To transfer its powers to the Com
mon Pleas, as has since been judiciously
done, would not suit the views of the faction ;
and a bench of three or fourscore justices
w <« erected, all thorough paced democrats
io tins icarned ana respecratne ocncn was iu
have been transferee! all the powers and du
ties incident to the Courts of Common
Pleas, and the federal Judges of these courts
wer- thus to he removed from office,or rath
er the office to be removed from them, with
out the least r. tson except the royal one of
“ such is our will” The next step was to
be the appointment of** one or more” mag
istrates in each town, vested with tbe pow
ers, though not the name, ot the justices of
the peace ; and the present incumbents ot
that office were (if not divested of the name
as well as the authority ot magistrates at
o ie fell sr eep”) to be permuted quietly to re
tire to the “ dignity of a private station,” as
their several commissions should expire.
In fhis manner was the quietus Lo be given
to all the inferior branches ot the judicial
system. A method which, wealing the
appearance of reform, was designed to lea 1
manv well m* oung, but .superficial observ
ers to suppose was a beneficial and necessa
ry change ; and which being gradual in its
progress was calculated not to excite so
much alai’m in the mass of the people, who
do n >t generally trouble themselves to look
far into the cause and effects of political
charges ; and are too apt to consider the
te ruination of a pending election as the end
of all their hopes and fears on subjects of
public concern.
When they should have proceeded thus
far in the glorious work of parcelling out of
fices among themselves, these humble unas
piring disinterested patriots expected that the
public mind would become sufficiently ac
customed to innovation, to bear a greater
and more important change without anxiety
for its consequences ; matters would be
ripe for the execution of the main design ;
and to gratify the malignant passions of
Jacobinic demagogues, and the cupidity ot
lmngrv ambitious office seekers, the grand
barrier against injustice and knavery, the
last citadel of civil liberty, an Indepf.n
dent Supreme Tribunal was to be
prostrated to the dust! 1 Another court.to be
denominated “ Court of Chancery,” “ H gh
Court of appeals,*’ or some other high g >un
diog name, was to be added to the list of
new tangled officers ; To this, by slow de
grees proceeding as the temper of the peo
• pie, or the weight of their party would al
low,weie to be attached the various powers
belonging to the Supreme Judicial Court;
and thus i.isidi'iusl ; rendered a mere caput
morttinm, d'.-pri* cd of its authority and its
' usefulness ; in defiance of the salutary pro
visions ofth'# constitution, this bulwark of
the right* and privileges bequeathed us by
v our fathers was to he sent lo the “ tumb of
the CapuV . ”
I'he'i jac ih n Juuge*, J cobin bnenfts,
faciliiu L \v«'is, 't >r none other would be
admitted to i ractice.) with the assistance
of J.tcomn Juries, which a “ new Jury law'”
would ras iv provide a way to procure,
v uld riot with impunity on the spoils of all
ti t \v .n should have the presumption to op
jx .,c then tyrannical >w.iy ; property when
pcs' sseu by a federalist,vrau\d be hut a signal
for persecution and plunder in *• due form of
law and liberty, except the liberty to
“ bow the l tee to B id'" would flee indignant
from this her last abode on earth.
Fellow- Citizens! Are these the designs
0f the men who are so assiduous in endeav
oring to procure y«ur suffrages for them
selves and their partizms ? Is it to tyranny
like this that their wishes and their mea
sures tend? Read their dile leader Lincoln's
lloberspierrean * report of council ;* his
speech to the Legislature last winter. Re
collect the overbearing insolence of tiie de
mocratic party during their brief triumph m
this Sta’e ; their inflammatory and threaten
ing publications ; their truly Jacobinic de
nunciations of all who presume to question
the correctness of their opinions, the propri
ety of their measures, or the soundness of I
their principles, and you cannot but be con
vinced of the tact.
And, will you again suffer such nun to
obtain the preponderance in your councils ?
Will you by your suffrages, fasten their yoke
on your neck ? Are you prepared to submit
without an effort .o such Irgti handed des
potism ? No, no, it cannot be
lv AT AH DIN.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
TO “ CANDOR" •
An UK-candid writer in the last Argus.
SIR,—So’ honorable and conciliatory is
the signature, which you have assumed,
a
hat l w*n presum? you to bo a man of <.!<*
encv, and treat you as such, however un
uuhorised such a presumption maybe, by
In* general character oi‘ your communica
tion. Tne onprobrious epithets of ** f.rr—xr
i or* ig" 44 one si led" 44 hypocritical, ' fur
nind," “ Infilled'’ 14 sent Jalous'’ are re
amed to my very candid »»respondent with
al t ccm men t. They are terms in which 1
do not profess to deal, ami winch do nut
gain admission into the columns of lhe pa
per, in which my comnmni< ation appeared.
However it tna* affect your delicate sen si
bibries, or liowcver indicative it may he of
ignorance or impudence,” I still persist
in the assertion that I read with a mixture
of “ pitv and contempt” the paragraph in
the A-gus, to which I alluded— for every
compassionate man must of necessity con
dole with the party i\ duced so low, as to
adopt such shallow subterfuges for its sup
port ; and must at the same time des; ise
its wickedness and malice. I am not the
“ counsellor” which Mr," Candor” imagines ;
I have not arrived to that honor ; and there
fore lutpe that he (agreeable to promise)
will ha\e *' some respect to my assertion ”
I have not Sir a knowledge of all the com
municants tor the Gazette—but I have the
vanity to believe that I possess sufficient
discernment to determine from the letter
and spirit of a production, the views and
sentiments of its author—of course am per
fectly adequate to the decision of the ques
tion, whether any part icular communication
be of foreign or American origin. The
“ damning fact,” which you adduce with a
g»*eat degree of pomp and solemnity, unfor
tunately for yourself, happens to be an illib
eral, unfounded and infamous falshood. I can
trace my ancestors back three generations.
They were all A mericans* by birth, and A
mericans in principle. 1 do 4 Sir’ in the
sincerity of my heart affirm that the Argus
and its nominal Editor are the passive tools
of a Faction ; not of 44 seven tenths” of
lue U. States ; but a taction, who would
! delude, decei\e and ruin (if possible) the
whole U- States. I ask you Sir, if there be
not a factious party in the district ot Maine,
who subscribe for large numbers of the Ar
j gU3, and urge them upon poor people, tak
1 ing any thing for their pay ; and others, w ho
persuade people to subscribe, that can
scarcely procure subsistence from day to
day ? Whether you can answer this inter
rogatory or not, I know that the affirmative
13 true—you say that you should not have
noticed tikis charge, but for the opportunity
of exposing its fallacy. I looked for the ex
position ; but lo 1 “ part uri ant montes mus
ridiculu* nascetur /” You tell a long story of
* a “ sage legislator of your acquaintance and
! (probably) party, who committed an egre
gious blunder, mistaking wrong for right as
almost all the Jacobinic faction do.
1 am, Sir, totally ignorant of the embar
j rassed situation of the Gazette in 1804 and
i 5, I presume upon reflection you will find
vours'df in an error. It is the Argus you
mean. 1 recollect to ha\e heard of the
“ officious interference* of the sheriff at the
Argus Ollice some few years since ; and in
all probability, before the convulsion, which
! that interference occasioned, ceases, he will
b^ compelled to intet fere again ; and call to
his aid the auctioneer 1 forbear animad
version on your observations relative to the
Editor of the Gazette; He stands or fulls
by his own merit—and needs not my praise
to assist him. He would feel hnnself as
little flattered or assisted by my commenda
tion, as he does injured or insulted by your
invective. 1 regret that the * sudden and
unexpected influx of business’ would not
suffer you to pu sue your * animadversions’
| on my communication with that seriousness
and connexion which the truths, it contain
ed, demanded—1 hope, when you have le -
sure, that you will resume the subject.
HONESTUS.
FOll THE GAZETTE.
TO “ A CiriZEM”
“ Querist” suppos'd his llusion sufficient
ly strong to have produced ‘ a point * al
though it certainly was not intended as a
two edged sword 10 wound the feelings of
our respectable Represen atives—but mere
ly as a modest hint that their services viight
be wanted.
But lo ne more explicit that * a Citizen*
may Unow, that no lighting in ambush was
designed—the allusion was to the enacting
of a law for,the relief of insolvent debtors.
He cannot justly draw the conclusion that
tl e Querist intended to invite the repre
I '•entatives to their posts, believing that they
would oppose a law, which would meet the
approbation of two thirds at least of the le
gal voters of this town. He takes the liber
tv to state—that many of our most respec
table townsmen stand in ne* d of such a law
—those who were in prosperity have done
as much for the benefit and advancement of
its citizens as any members in it—and who
although deprived of the immediate and
powerful influence of wealth are not without
their weight. They are and will be support
ed by the industrious and enterprising me
chanics almost unanimously—who have
heretofore prospered under their business.
They are of themselves in number string—
thev have also friends and connections who
will advocate them. From such premises
i:i the conclusion drawn, that two thirds ol
the legal voters of our town will give their
voices ihat a law may be passed for the re
lief of their friends and former patrons. A
question may be agitated this session of
more immediate importance to many of our
townsmen than any which has ever come
belore our legislature ; if so, why not have
a full representation ?
It is well known that a petition form act
to relieve insolvent debtors, has been pre
sented to our legislature b} a number of our
townsmen The legislature took up the
subjectgenerally and referred it to a commit
tee out of the house of whom Judge Parsons
is chairman, to draft a bill.
No charge of neglect w as intended to our
Representatives ; on the contrary, the Que
rist possesses as much respect for them as
* a Citizen* and is far from attributing to
them any motive less praise wortiiy than
public ceconomy.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
We would apologize to our readers for
devoting so large a portion of our paper to
the notice of democratic scurrilliiy—But
“ Were we not indeed to blame,
“ If we lack’d conrage to defend,
«' That which we lack'd not courage to
embrace ?*
FJPE.—Vr» learn by » gent’ernan from.
Erurfwick. that two large Dwelling Houles
and vine fctor^, belonging 10 Co1. Wm Stan
wood. and Capt. To^>p>n, were cOnfumed
by fire, on the night of the 9th mltaut
■ ■!»■ —■ ' « ‘
To Readers and Correspondents.
A bidden influx of communications. Ac. haw
o; erated to induce us to defer pu'*hfhing .he
concluding part of Mr. Dana’s Speech until
our next. The anfvrer of the Senare to the
Speech of his Excellency the Governor, is polt
poned for the fame reafon. The “ Monitor,"
and “ ReHgiosus," are received, and fluii be
attended to.
ORDAINED]—At Freeport, on the 7:h
inft. the Rev. Reuben Nason, to the psfto
rai care of he Firft Church Sc Congregation
in that place.— Introductory Prayer by the
Rev. Mr. Jenks, of Bath ; Sermon by Prefi
ident Appleton; Ordauimg Prayer by Rev.
Jacob Herrick, of Durham ; Charge by Rev.
Samuel Eaton, of Harpfwell; and the Fellow-,
fliip of the Churches by the Rev. Mr. Brad-j
ley, of Falmouth. The aflembly was uncom
monly numerous, and the exercifes highly
worthy of commendation.
MARRIED,
In Scarborough, by the Rev. Thomas Lan
cafter, Mr. John A. Libby to Mila Abigail
Sawyer.
Timothy Fletcher,
FT AS taken the (tore lately occupied hy E
* * Grielt Sc Co where he continues the
Auction and Commiilion Bufinefs.
Portland, FtLruary 12. (Gw)
REMOVAL.
JTLEAZER GREELY has removed
from Fifh flreet to No. 1, Long Wharf,
i where he will continue to tranfacl bufinefs in
!the Auction and Commifliou line.
Feb. J 2. (6w)
| Charles & John Fox,
| /"YFFER for fa!e, on liberal terms, a gener
i al aflbrtment of
Ship Chandlery Goods,
Cordage, Englifti and American Camboofes,
and Naval Store*.
Alfi—Twenty hogfhead* CODFISH, which
will be fold very loxv. Feb. 12.
James Chadbourn & Co.
“D ESPECTFULLY inform the public that
they have Removed from their ftore in
J Fore ftreet, to Mr. Henry Titcomb’s ftore in
I Middle ftreet, formerly improved by Meffrs.
; Quinsy Baker, where they have juft opened
' a fmall aflbrtment of ENGLISH, together
, with a genera) aflbrtment of u
IV. I. Goods & Groceries ;
I Among which are, Rum ; Brandy; Gin; Lif
bon, and Sherry, Wines; Hyfon, Young Hy
fon, Hylon Skjn, Souchong, and Bohea Teas,
| warranted of the firft quality ; Loaf Sugar ;
white and brown Havanna and Mufcovado
j do,; Coffee ; Chocolate ; Starch ; Pepper ;
Allfpice ; Nutmeg* ; Cloves ; Salt Peter ;
Molafles; Cotton , Salt ; Candles ; Sperm.
Oil ; Allum ; Copperafs ; Log Wood ; Read
Wood ; an aflbrtment of wro’t & cut Nails;
an aflbrtment of Hird Ware Goods ; one hun
dred Bbls. fuperftne Flour; with a great ma
ny other article* too numerous to mentiou —
All of which they will fell at reduced prices,
for Cafh or country produce, by wholelale or
retail,
TO LET,
A STORE in Fore-ftreer.—Two LOFTS
in a ftore on Beck’s Wharf, fuitable for Rig
gers or Sail Makers ; together with a fmall
Tenement in a houfe in Summer Street.
February 12.
Southern Leather.
IT AVING noticed a fhort time fince, a cer
1 1 tain advertdement that a gentleman
would receive in a few days, an allortmeut of
Southern Stock,
Hockenhull & Davis, !
Refpeiftfully inform their friends and the
public that thev HAVE received an afTnrt- !
ment of
Southern Stock :
Such as Boot Legs and Tops ; Calf Skins, Sec
of a quality that “ cannot fail to command a 1
certain preference” to any in the place.
They continue to manufacture Boots and
Shoes at fhort notice, and in a faithful and
neat manner, at their lhop nearly eppoftte
the Maiue Bank, Fiih-ftreet, with funciu
alitt and difparch.
Portland, Feb. 1 2.
Capt. Samuel Whitmore’s £ftate.
T^HE heirs to the eftate of Samuel Whit
'*■ more, late of Gorham, in the county ot
Cumberland, gentleman, decealed, and all
concerned, are hereby notified, that Jce
Whitmore, admimftrator on laid eftate, has
exhibited to me the fubferiber, Judge of the
Court of Probate for faid county, hi* account
of adminiftration — All'o his own private ac
count agaiuft laid eftate, both of which will
be confidered by me at a Probate Court to be
holden at the olfice of John Frothio^ham
Efq in Portland, on the fourth Weduefday
of February mft. at ten o’clock in the fore
#
noon, when and where they mny have oppor
tunity to appear and make their objection?
thereto, if any they have.
Given under my hand the feventh day of
February, A. D 1SIO.
SAMUEL FP SEMAK,
"PHE perfou.s who, on the evening of thr
* 6th inft. pulled down and carried off thi
Standard from the rendezvous in this town
are informed that their names are known, an<*
that by returning faid flansUrd they will pre
vent cofts, and the expofure of their name*.
DAVID COBB.
Portland, Feb. 12,
•* * i *
For Sale at Aeflion,
O i the loth day of , this month) af 11
o'clock) on the premijes% if not prevt
on fly diffifed of private Jade)
"THAT Real Eda'e tontterly owned and
occupied by Caleb Randall, including the
revertvnj of tb*’ widows dower, (iruated on
fouth fHc of C unHerland Street, torhftiog of
a Houle, 40 feet by 30, one half finifhed,
with a garden fpot, and a good well of water
Whoever may with to purchafe the ’above,
tftate, may inquire at this office for furihet
particulars. Feb. 12.
MOliE NEW GOODS !
ROYAL LINCOLN,
FI tad ef Fifb-Street,
LTAS juft received an additional allurt
*■ “*■ ment of frefli
SEASONABLE GOODSt
of the lateft importations—among which are,
AJiack, navy mue, dark J
mixed, bottle, Lon 1
dou brown, corbeau I
and drab, fupertine
Broadcloths, 1
Common, all colour*
and qualities ditto,
Double m.lled, black
& drab Kerlamieres,
firft quality
Black, drab, fawn,
mixed, blue, and I
brown low priced
ditto
Maroon, pearl, fawn,
bottle, black, 3c im
perial blue, ladies’
Peliece Cloths
Scarlett,erimfon, fawn, -
pearl, black 3c green
Peliece Flannels
Supertine and common '
Coatings i
Fearnoughts
Red, white, yellow, 3c
black Flannels
Baizes
Dark Swanfdown Vert
ing
Virtulet ditto—newert
ftile
R3a' Devonshire Ker
feys
Satmetts
Foreft Cloths
Serges
Worfted, latnSfwool 3c
Angola Holiery
Black 3c white ftlk do.
Cotton ditto
Scarlett, maroon, fawn.'
flat#, brown, green
3c black Bombazetts^
Black and mulberry
Wildboar9
Shalloons
Ratinetts
Black, mulberry, and
fcarlett, Tabby Vel
vets
Black and olive Vel
vets—firft quality
Velvetens
Corduroys
Thickfetts
Englilli and Derry Di
apers
6 4 Huckabucks
Huckabuck Towels j
White Threads, from
No. 10 t > 70
Failiionable coat and
vert Buttons
Glafs Buttons
Cotton Umbrellas
Black and white Mil
linetts
Black Galoons
Hair Ribbands
1 bale of BLANKETS, of an excellent qual
ity, and very low; afTorted from 6 4 tc l 1-4.
Every article of the above Good* will be
fold on the very loweft terms for Oath
yanuary 8, 1810 (if)
NEIV
HAT
AND FUR STORE,
At the lower end of Fifh ftrect, adjoining
Meflrs (Quincy t3* Baker't.
JOHN MAHAN,
/^FFERS for fa'e 1600 FUR HATS of dif
^ ferent kinds and qualities, from lO/B
to 7 dollars; a large aflbruneut of Children’s
Hats. Mkrw'ue—Coarfe Hats, fuitabie for the
Southern market.
Muffs anu Tippets-,
A large alfortmcnt, confuting of every kind
fafhionable and ufeful—warranted f'Ce from
damage.—Hatter’s trimmings of all
kinds.
18 boxes real SPANISH SEG sRS.
Portland, 09 £5 (t f)
CORN cst fLOUR STORE.
WILLIAM CROSS,
At No. S, i *f WUrf%
HAS /ate/y received per fcbr. Ruby,
150 Bids. Superfine PL.’:UR,
4t) ha’f BbU. do Do
The above Flour t* warranted of the ffrft
quality; and of this year’s growth—which
will l>e lold as low of lower, than can be
purchafeu in town, ot the tame quality.
Alfo-*-i9 St ’*e,
500 huflteU yd tout Maryland CORN,
2 Hhds. James’ river TOBACCO,
7 keg* firft qna/try Kg dr».
40 bag* txd jfrf n COFFEE,
5<) cslks Thomaltnwn LIVE.
y a.iLUfy 8 (lii5 - tf j
Cheap a nd G d si rithmetk•
L’OR file ISAAC ADAMS* B .okftore,
^ the PPACilVAL ARlTHMhT'lu ht,*
in<T a new co"npi-at»‘»i, and made very cat^,
for ufein comm, n fch. Price 75 cents .a
whole binding, and 5 'cents in half binding.
Alp—Tickets and Quarters in DixviBe
Lottery, which comm uces dr°wiAg in a f«wf
day* fzk «->
pruning,
In its various nraiscbei, •spired wiik n*a'»
nets at this OUi «
.mens
.men Cambricks
fritilh Shirting—fome
very fine
ndta Cottotls—confin
ing of the following
different kinds, viz*
Vlamodies, gurratts,
baft as, mow fannas,
emertie* and chita
■ biily bafras
ndia Calicoes—dark
and light
l trunk Calicoes, good
fabrick, various col
our? arid falhionable
figures
Variety of Ginghams
14 London printed
Cambrick
Furnitures
Copperplates
Cambrick Dirtlruies
Common ditto
Seeded Cambricks
Fancy Mullins
Book ditto
Black Cambricks, plain
and twilled
Cotton Shawls
White cotton Cam
bticks—every width
and quality
Coloured ditto
Black India, and Flor
ence LuftrLng
Black India Sarfnetts
Black Crape
l.adie*’ black Sc white,
fliorc Englifli aad
French filk Gloves.
Sarfnetts
Felong Sat tins
Black filk Hkfs.
White cambrick ditto.
Bandannas do—good
quality v
Cotton bandannas '
Madrafs and common
Pocket Hkfs,
Black Sat tins
ditto Mode .
Coloared Luftricgs
Brown Linens
Brovrn cotton Hol
lands
Fatffory cotton Cloth,
Aiming and iheeting
Cotton, Bed Ticking
Gentlemen’s doe Ikm
and Beaver Gloves
Lad*e’s kid habit uu.
Linen Check
India ditto
Englifli and Italian
Sewing Silks
Silk Tw.fls
Coloured Threads
Cotton Balls, See. Sec