Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-07-02 00:00:00, page 1

PORTLAND GAZETTE,
"Sub cf&ninc ?tuycruder.
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PORTLAND, PUBLISHED BY ARTHUR SHIRLEY.... No. 7, EXCHANGE-STREET.
A* »'/ Le/. A///.] MONDAY, JULY 2, 1810. JV/Tiafc Xo. 6*5.
- > jM«rrf>v -•»- i ■ ■MU ■ ,■ ii ■■ i —— ■ - -
i'Oft. Hale bv the fiiWcribcrs. at their Jtcre (
r :n Midi e Street,
Cognac Brandy KsWrf Walew.
Bjnrdeaai do •
H ,l!.nd.Cm G. o«nd Rice
Amtrion d . O '.meal
O'd Jamaica Spirits Pear. bar‘e)
& Cron <*ud AaugUi Quaver JeDy
Rum Fre:li ^'8*
Cherry Brandy . MufcitcJ and Ii.oom j
ABUifeci
T rrreo Cordia's A'.monis
American tin, by the Filberts
al| P.-uan'.s, Lemon*
Madeira 1 Oranges, Ca .ary deed j
Ten...*. J W.«d:or «4 Ur Soap !
MAS* i,Vtn_. 3per.R-ce;i, Mmi.d, &
iSsherry f ' Dipt Caudles
p.yrt aad { Wia.er petit fperm.
Ma'aga J Oil
My fon ^ T^ble Salt
Youug Hyfon Mats of mil fi/.e*
Hyfju Skin ^Tea». Houfe dt-Heari.i B. uih*
Souchong and 1 e*
Bihea J Broom*
laiaf, Lump, O Rotten .SiCatie
Havana wbie.V Sugars Curoois
and Brown j Ink Powder
tlhocola e Spice Bitters
do Shells liitligo
Citron, Msce Sieves
Nutmeg*. Clove* Indian and Rye Meal
Cinnamon, CalHa Demijohns
Pepper S;one Jugs
Ground do do Poi*
Pimento, Ginger Powder and fhot, and
Cayenne, Muftard Flints ol the lirft
Capers, Anchoves quality.
—also —
A few boiei firft quality Spiu .fli Segars—
6000 wt. firft quality Connecticut Cheefe—a ,
ftw quintals Dum Full—»00 quintals Pollock
do—0000 wt. firft quality Bacon—50 bis. j
Cider, fuitable for bo»tlmg—50 bis. Cider
Vmegar—100 groce Velvet Cork*—10 bis. |
draft Porter, ami a few doz. firft quality (
bottled do—10 kegs firft quality Virginia
Tobaccp—15 cafks Kaifins—50 boxes Mufca- j
tel and Bloom do.—4000 wt retailing Coffee
The above Good* are of the firft quality,
and will be fold on reafonable terms.
1). 6c N. DANA.
Portland, April 23.
FRESH GOODS.
ROYAL LINCOLN,
TJAS juft received at his ftore, oppohte the
* Maui* Fire and Marine Iufurance Office,
Sx.ltnge (late lull) Si/cct, au citeufire allort
meut of freih
Seafonablc Fancy Staple Goods,
-AMONG WHICH Alt
Real fuperfine black, navy blue, fafliicnable
mix’d, brown, coibeau, bottle, drab, aud
fear let Broadcloths,
Coramou all colours and qualities do.
£upeifine and common black, drab, mix'd
blue, buff aud whits Caffimercs,
Serges,
Peliefe Cloth?, fuiiahle for gentlemen’s fum
mer wear,
Black Elk Florentine VeftiDg,
Faff* ionablc London do neweft flile of figures,
WUu, Merfeille* do.; white Jaiuc,
4 4 London printed Cambrics,
F album able fupertiue and common Ginghams,
Line and common Calicoes,
B»ue Nankius, ffrft quality; yellow' do.
Wathington Stripes,
Orandurills, plain and twill’d,
Nankin* ; cotton Calk merer,
Patent Bud Nankins,
Qentlemeu’s mix’d and white cotton Hole,
ladies’ black, white, and Hate do
Ladies and gentlemen's b.k. and whtfae li k do
ParafoMt,
Silk and cotton Umbrellas, very good,
Black and o-ber coloured Florences,
Black Siachaw* ; do. India Sarlnett*,
Ditto India Sat tins ; black Canton Crapes,
Back Italian Crapes.
Brown Hollands arid Platillas,
Fafhionable gilt and pla eu coat and veft
Buttons,
Imperial fiik ditto,
Beft Engkfh fewing Silk and Twift,
Linen Threads ; Cotton Balls,
Fans ; Hair Ribbond*,
A great variety of ind>a Cottons,
7 8 and 4 4 Linens,
Fine and common linen Cambrics,
Britifh Shi nine*, of a very jjtrwvt fabric.
Cambric and common Dimities,
A great variety of fancy Mullins,
Book, Leno, and cambric do.
Tambour’^ and common Armlets,
Fancy Scarfs and Shawls; Ssrfuetts,
# ladies’ long Limerick G*oves,
Beaver, kid, %nd Ynrktan habit do.
Men's beaver, doe lkin, dog ikin, aud wafh
leather do.
Bandanna, black u!k, flagg, and fancy Glk
Handkerchiefs,
Cotton, Bandanna, M.tdraf*, and Pulicat do.
White cambric Hkfs ; roiton Shawls,
S 4; 4 4 and 6-4 white cottcti Cambrics,
B ack amt other ccolcured do.
Good ohve and black Velvets,
Common Velvets and Cord\
Cheap cambric and tnnfliu Shawls,
Green I.uitring ; G k Sbawis ; Bombazetts,
Wildboars ; Shalloons; Ratinett*,
Factory Cotton* ; do. Stripe* ; do Ticking,
Rurtta and Derry Diapers ; Cotton damalk do.
Hucjcabuck* and Towel*,
Fnglifb and India Checks ; coleraia Cottons,
B *ck and white Buckrams,
Wfhb» patent Sufpenders,
cotton, doe anti Morocco do.
*1 ** Britannic* ; black, and wiiite Milhueite
< alourSi Thread* ; Tabby Velvets,
L .aonel* ; India Ca icoes——
With a great va-ie y of o her article* —
A.! of which wdl ht f *id on the very belt
v-*“ • 7. ; 4.
I
WILLIAM OXNARD,
°fe" J” P‘t at No. 5, M- fa't-Rvw
All J Jit-Street,
A N sfforunent of
L lingliiJi & Weft-India Goods,
on liberal terms—of which are,
■*-*i primed Cambrics
line and common Calicoes
ho do Furnitures
Light and dark Gingham,
White and roloieU Cambric*
Cambric and common Limotics
A Variety of Mufltn*
I ifn Liueut, fuine very flae
do Laun,
ill it'fli Cottons
lud<a Cotton,
India Check
Brown Hollands
do Inatillas
Bandaitsas and a variety of other Ifltfs
Cotton Shawls, all fi%ci
Patent Nankins
Florentines
Grandurills— Vetting*
Tabby aud twilled Velvets
Syncliaws
Black and colored Bom^azetts
do Crape
do and colored Sewing Silk
Galloons
MllLINtTTS
Russells aud Russellitts
Ratinetts
Durants and Duroys
Boxes Cotton Sewings
Spider Sleeves
Ladies Kid Gloves
Gentlemen’s Beaver do
Ladies Cotton Hole
Geutlenten’s fi|k, thread ar.d cotton do
White Laces
Cotton Tow’els
Silk and other Braces
Large and imall Gilt Buttons
Coitcu Umbrellas
i bale real fupertine Broadcloths
1 do lupcrfine and common Caflimerea,
tveil rjf»tel
Wines, Brandy, Rum, Hollands and Ame
rican G:n, Molattcs, Coffee, firtt quality Teas, j
Loaf and brown Sugar, Chocolate ; calk,
frail and box Railing; Tobacco, mould and; j
dipt Candles; Cotton Wool; Rice; Flour
Cheefe ; Spices, fcrV Ifc.
Juac 18 (4 w)
| New Englijh Goods Shop.
JAMES RUSSELL,
LJ AS taken a (hop in the Imfurance Building,
A A two doors below the Maiue Fire and
Marine Infurance Office, Exchange fireet, (late
Fiflvftr.) and has for fale a large alTortment of
Spring and Summer Goods ;
conftfting of—
Black, blue, mix'd, brown and olive fuperline .
and common Broadcloth#,
Black, drab and mix'd Caffimeres,
Mix'd Sattinett,
Imperial Cord* and Stocking Nrrt—fafhioo- {
able Goods for gentlemen1* wear,
Princefs Cords—faihionable figures and (tripes
| for gentlemen's Veils,
Martaiiles Vettings; black and white Jeans,
3’ack, olive 15* light plain Is* corded Velvets,
Blue Nankins; yellow do. j Englifh do.
Printed Jeans, for children’s wear,
Wettings ; Cotton Cadimeres,
Walliiug on Stripes,
Black lilk Florentine,
Silk, leather, and cotton Safpenders,
Ladies’ white lilk Hofe,
Gentlemen’s do. do. do.
Lauie*’ beaver and kid Gloves,
Gentlemen's heaver do.
7 s and 4 4 Linens,
| 7 S *;id 4 4 Shirting Cottons,
Ladies while and col d cotton Ilofe,
Gentlemen’s white do. uo.
V4 aad 6 4 cotton Cambrics,
4 I and C-4 camoric Mullins,
Linen Cambric*; Lung Lawn,
Pocket Hand*.!.; bandanna do ; Flagg do.
duck and p'a d China thk do ; Pulicat da
Mock Madrafs do.
back I. u lb mg ; t»1ark Crape,
L>j Mode; do. i.ace; white do.
Linen and cotton Thread* ; Pins,
White chapel Needles ; col’d Sarfnets,
India Cotton*; 6 4 cotton Huckerbuck,
6-4, 7 4 and 8 4 cotton Damalks,
j L ug Shawl*; Cquare do.
> Figured, plaid aud plain l.uttring,
! Ribbons ; feeded Cambrics,
Seeded and veined Minim*,
Worked and plain laced do.
Figured and plain leno do.
Seeded clutters do.; Mull do.
Crape do ; Kiddiene: do. ; Piequet do.
Worked and pla n Jaconet do ; Book do.
Cambric aud common Dimities, &c lr*c.
The above Goods are alt of this fpnng’s (
importations, and are warranted good.—-They i
will be fold as low as at any place in towii,
fov Call* ou’y.
Por.tamd, June 4. (6w)
John Prichard,
I NFORMS the public that he has opened a
i * (tore at the Hay market, opposite the Co
! lumbian Tavern, where he oiler* for fa'e,
IV. /• Goods is? Groceries.
Fleur—-Corn —Rye—Oats—In
dian and Rvc Meal, &c.
-Alf*— 3ooo wt. of Live Gecfe, Sea Fowl,
RulFia aud Liibon FEATHERS. All of
which he will lei I as tow for Cadi or O un
try F.oduce, as can be pur«.hare<J in the Dif
triil of Mduc wholefaie or retail.
CjT Ik-dticfcing, Matiailes, &«.
made at the ihortett notice.
Ltijh paid for Hatting and Shipping
FURS.
January -2.
James Ruffell,
Intranet 3u:lihtgt, Lx-batg; fact, }Tjj or fait,
JUST received^ a handfome aflortra nt of
}J Long Shaw**—4 4 London printed Cam- j
Dric*—Scotch Print*—Furniture*—Copper
plate*— Cai icoe*— Gingham*—Green Luf
trirg—Rullia Diaper*—hlk Umbrellaf- black
and blue Storkingnet—very ml, 4 4 white
Flannd-verjr low pric’d black Lace*—
Muflin Shawl*, \£c. \$(.
Purt/anJ. Jure 25.
• ,
A P leaf ant Situation.
jpOR faJe in Gorham, an excellent FARM
containing about 120 acre* of fertile land*
capable of producing from i'5 to 30 tons of j
Engiiih hay, and will yield a* large a Bock of
Corn, Grain, d*c. a* any land in laid town— 1
and if more agreeable, the Stock and Farming :
U ten lilt. Said Farm ha* a good Dwelling 1
Houle and Barn Banding thereon, together i
with convenient out houfec, water, &c. and
is Jiruatcd about 8 mile* from Portland, with
in half a mile from Judge Itongftllotv'i, For
term,, which will be liberal, apply to
DANIEL HUNT,
on the premife*.
Gorham, May 21. „ (tf)
- — ..—-~ ■ ______________
SHOE STORE.
Solomon Sff Thoiuas Boyce.
1 NFORM their friend* and the Public in
1 general, that they have opened a SHOE
STORE in Fijb fireet. nearly oppofite the /«.
a tan Chief where they intend keeping a com
plete ailortment of Ladies’, MifTes’ and Chil
dren’s SHOES of every defcription.
They iikewife manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of all kinds, at the lhorteft notice,
and on the tnoft reafonable terms ; where
they hope by their attention and atiiduity to
butineis they fhall merit a fhare of the Public
Patronage
Portland, April 26, 1810.
A beautiful Situation for a Trader or
C Tavern-Keeper.
OR fale in Standifh, about 100 rods north
ol the meeting houfe, fix acres of
I.AND, under cultivation, with a one ftory
Dwelling Houfe thereon, comprifiog five
rooms on the ground floor, and two porches
adjoining—together with a Barn 30 by 38
a Shed, Wood Houfe, and Chaife
Houte.—A!fo, a well fiaifhed Store, 30 by 20
feat and an excellent AqueduCt leading io
the fame.
Terms, reafonable, for Cafh or approved
credit.—Apply to
ISAAC GAGE.
Portland, yum f.
JOHN DALRYMPLE,
INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Portland, that he has for fale, a few doors
above Quincy 15* Baker's, Fifh Sfreer, nearly
oppofite Maine Bank, a large alTortment of
elegant Engltfh WATCHES, feconds, capt,
and plain; Dutch, day of the month and plain
do , Watch-Chains, Seals and Keys, double
gdr gold nattern,
A handfome alTortment of JEWELRY, a
mong which are fome Filligvee Work—very
elegant Gold Watch Chains and Keys—Silver
Table and Tea Spoons—Hated Caftors and
Candleftickt—Britannia Tea-Pots of the new
eft falhion—tinned, queen's metal, and pew
ter Table and Tea Spoons—elegant Tortoife
Shell and Horn Hair Combs; a variety of
Ivory and Horn Small Tooth do
HARDWARE—A large aflortment of
Knives and Forks, among which are fome fetts
very fine—a great variety of Pocket and Pen
knives—a few dozen Razors of the firft quali
ty—large and fmall ScifTors—Saws, 26 inch
caft fteel tennon—dovetail and wood Saws—
ChifTels >f all kinds—Gouges, from 1 1-2 inch
to the fmalleft lett—Carpenter’s Squares and
CompafTet—Carpenter’s Hammers—Lathing
do—Wood Screws—Saw Setts—Screw Dri
vers—Drawiug Knives—fire Steel*-Ink
Stands, pocket and defk—Razor Cafas—Cloth
and Tooth Bruflie*—a good alTortment of flat
and round File:—Cork Screws— Snuff Box
es—a great variety of Morocco Pocket-Books,
Purfes, Memorandum Books, &c. together
with many other articles, which he will fell
cheap for Cafli.
Pleafe to call ar.d fee
He repairs and cleans Watches, and war*
rants his work, if the Watch Be tolerable
good, Jor one year. Every favour will be
gratefully acknowledged.
Willard’s Pateut Time-Pieces for fale.
Portland Feb. 5, » 810. ft/.)
watch-making.
IU’uf for the Dumb zj afflifted Watches
r> YGODFREY WHEATON.oppof.te the In
dian Chief, Exchange fttnt—who beg* leave
to aflure hi* town ami country cuftoirert that
he (erved an apprenticeship of eight year*
with a faithful and genu'ue workman—and
he flatter* himfe'f, by exerting hi* beft abili
ties in hi* profeflion, together with hi* perfon
al attention and regard to pundkuality, that he
fltail give fatisfadtion to thofe who may favor
him with their njjlt&ed.
Portland, April 2fi. (6 m.)
FOR SALE BY
DAVID SMITH,
Head tf Union-Wbanf,
joo bufhel* YELLOW CORN,
l.>0 barrel* FLOUR,
t‘2 Calk* RICE,
Few hales ftrlt «]ua!i?y COTTON,
A mnnmy of FAR
Also—A general aflorrment of
GROCERIES,
which wi*l be fold as cherrp a* can be pur
chased at any ftoie m town
April 16’ * (t f)
IQortn’
AVARICE.
“ O Avarice, thou rage accurft *
Infatiate drcpfy of (the foul,
Will nothing quench thy fordid third ?
Were the fea gold, would *t driuk the
whole ?
%
If i Pi*y pieada—W| 4 then ?—There» m$re/
The IVtJon kneels r bread!—Be g*>* l
Hark in thine ear. .he 0-plan's cry—
They die of famine ?—Z«/f them die l
Oh. fcene of woe—heart rending fight!
Can’ft thou turn from them ?—Yet / belaid !
From all thofie heaps of hoarded gold
Not one, one piece to fave them !—Not a mite !
Pitilefr wretch ! fuch (hall thy sentence be
At the lad day, when mkrct tarns from thee! *
SEljc $pomtor.„„No. XXXI.
“ Be not conformed *o this esorld **
THAT there is a sinful conformity to the
world is a point never yet controverted by
any serious person. Notwithstanding the
ready admission of this general truth, when
we descend to particulars, objectors will
rise up from every quarter. The scriptures
doubtless contain a perfect rule of conduct
as well as of belief, but from the depravity
to which the hearts of ail men are still sub
ject, proceeds that diversity of opinion res
pecting the commands and prohibitions re
corded iq the sacred volume. Knowledge '
ol all kinds is attained by degrees, and spi
ritual light is imparted in various measures ;
hence it is big’ ly improper if not quite im
possible lor any one to mark out a rule of
thinking or action which shall be biding
on ‘he conscience of another. The allure
ments of the world are flattering and enti
cing. It abounds with sports, enjoyments
and pleasures, some of which are innocent,)
and some criminal. A few gc/tffal remarks'
however, may assist th^ wavering to dis
tinguish between truth and error, and to'
cusiintfu**^ with exactness between dutv &
sinful inclination. It is the duty of all men
0 »
to be ever in a proper frame for God’s im -.
mediate worship. Any thing therefore,
which destroys that frame of mind is sinful, j
Any company, or conversation, or sports, or
pleasures of any kind, which have a direct
tendency to unfit the mind for the sublime '
employment of devotion, and a near ap-'
proach to God in the acts ol immediate wor«
ship, cannot but be sin, and must therefore
be resolutely forsaken by such as would
keep a conscience void of offence. Anoth
er most excellent rule is this : when we
find our minds secretly casting about for ex
cuses lor our conduct, and trying to frame
some plausible pretence for our behaviour,
depend upon it we have passed the line of
duty, and are already on forbidden ground.
)
spi0ceUany*
- -—— _._j
From the Baltimore Federal Republican, i
We have already remarked, that by *
| some strange mischance, all the nego-,
| ciations between this country and'
i Great-Britain, come to the ground, j
I Various instances have been mention-1
; td in proof of this remark. For some ;
i reason or other, our administration
thought it expedient, that the people !
should be led to expect a speedy adjust-,
ment of all our difficulties with that na- *
ticn. By some means, it is of no iin-?
portance what, our government has'
been for years possessed oi considers
; ble advantages in negociuting with G.
B'.itain. Twice they have put it in j
j our power to treat with them ai It'a-./i
ington, instead ol bung obliged to do it
at London. This ought to have been j
considered and treated as a fortunate ,
occurrence. It placed the negotiation '
in its whole progress under the eyes of
our government. 1 ins advantage, al-'
though, thus repeatedly in our pos-j
session, lor some reason best known j
to the administration, has been given i
up, and future negotiation, it would -
seem, must be carried on, if carried on i
at all, acro£S the Atlantic. Besides all ■
this, we arc in an awkward situation ;
indeed, with a minister plenipotentiary |
at St. James’s, while the British are,
upon Mr. Jackson’s leaving the coun
try, to afford u* only a Ciargc-dts-af
fair*. Immediately upon the ruptute
taking place with Mr. Jackson, our ad
ministration vested Mr. Pinkilcy with
[rowers to treat in London.—One con
venience, indeed, has been experienced
by changing the place ol negotiation
! —it ha* afforded an opportunity for
filling ihc count! y with stories of a
speedy adjustment of all our difficulties
\ with Great Buuin, and in lhis wav, f»t
l *
allaying the public apprehensions of *
war, and raising the popularity of the
administration. This advantage of
doing business at a distance, is not a
mong the least profitable of the Jeffer
sonian mysteries. It is a ftc*, that
ever since the year 1801, our affair* at
home, have been regulated with a steady
eye to affair* abroad. Wishing ear
nestly to keep up a fret full and irritable
temper with Grea:-Britain, and at tin*
same time, to subserve the views and
interests ol France, Mr. j
ling his presidency, watched the fluc
tuations of European politics with the
utmost solicitude, taking courage at
one event, and desponding at another,
as they favoured his \icws ; having no
system of his own, but governing him
self entirely by the occurrences of the
moment. To a statesman of this char
acter, transactions, three thousand
miles distant, are susceptible of use in
a multitude of ways, in which those ta
king place within the view of the pub
lic, on our own ground, could not be.
From the correspondence between Mr.
Pinkney and the Marquis of Wellesley,
lately published, no one could imagine,
that any advances towards the forma
tion of a treaty between the two coun- *'*
tries, had been made at the d^tc of Mr.
Pinkney’s letter to Secretary Smith,
Viz. the 21st of March. And yet, the
country has been all along amused
with a perpetual succession of reports,
| and stories, that the basis of a treaty
1 had been agreed upon, and wal com*
, ing out in the frigate John Adams.
| 1 he John Adams sailed from England
I to France on the 26th of March ;—on
ly five days after Mr. Pinkney's letter
above-mentioned* It would seem, as
we have remarked, impossible, that a
ny advances had been made towards
the adjustment of the disputes, as no
hint of this soft is given in the course
of the correspondence. Whence then
have originated these stories ? Our Ad
ministration appear to have countenan
ced them. Do they govern their con
duct by mere newspaper flummery,—a
bait too little tempting to deceive ordi
nary gudgeons ? This is, if possible,
| out doing Mr. Jefferson himseli If
i Mr. Madison imagines that the affairs
I of this nation can be carried on b; any
• man, not only without system, but with
a mere regard to the constantly shif
ting, unsettled, turbulent, and vicious
politics ol Europe, lie is grossly decei
ved, and will first or last make the dis
covery, to his own cost, as well as that
of the country. And a system oj meas
ure a y must originate Jrcm himself.
From his cabinet he has nothing to ex
pect. J hey are in the first place said
to be. divided in opinion, in the 2d, they
are altogether incompetent. The pai -
ty, in Congres/ty if estimated by the
; Sentiments of their former supporters
| out, are not only despicably weak, but
cowardly and profligate.
1 Surely our circumstances as it rr?»
* fitct* Great Britain^ are in a most un
. promising train. With that nation wfc
• are at a dead stand. Her minister is
i recalled, and no other is likely to be ap
I pointed to succeed him. Disputes of
| along standing, rendered, by the unto*
! ward and mysterious conduct of our
! .Administration, more and more per
| plexed, and irritating, are to be left
j in a situation, from which, it would
seem, they never can be extricated, but
' by a sacrifice of national honour.
, In the mean time, France, which
j appears to have been in the opinion of
; Jeffersonians, almost of importance e
nough to take high rank among the
twenty gods, with all our humility, and
j subserviency, is not in the least pro*
i pitiated. Monsieur Lhampagny, now
Duke of Cadore, has gained new inso
I lence with ius new title, and we are
i Heated in his correspondence, with the
i utmost contempt. As it respects any
advantage which the nation gains from
| his services, Mr. Armstrong might a»
| 'v*di be among the Gonaqu«fis Horde
j of Hottentots., as . ; the t'ouil of St.
j Cloud. Our vessels are seized and
l confiscated by fioaa parte, in a m inner,
to an amount, and under p; c.ew.es,
which woukl h.'ve astonished the ra.ee
of pirates and buccaniers.
l'iiis, if vve are not much mistaken,
is a concise, but plain and honest state
hum it, o; the Jctfer.sOHi^H fttplonmi*; ■
account current.
It is i*t *f.sl in the Conc«»r<| G%/.*tt<*, that
the H n. Nicholas Oii nw »ud Charlt *
Cults, h ive in* V, . » ct -l »i s ofthe L.
State*, by the I.egivUt i,e of N. Hampshire.
§
Wh sever psffeiT-t an 7‘r, it ay call him*
frlf a yrra* uu