Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-01-15 00:00:00, page 3

, trvf Imericift fpirit,—they are written by
0 e who firft drew vital air >n the country
which be inhabits, and * hich he lo\e* too
pocere'y and toe honeftly, to Gt w,.h folden
arm*, in Glecce and cc!d indifference, wlii’ej
be behold»it becoming tbe prey and the Ipoil'
tffeifilh, unprincipled ru ers wlio have uot
virtue enough tochufe between its utter de
ftrmflion, and their own lots of power—be
tween the everiafting eitindliou of its liberties
and independence, andlofingthe places they
f0 unworthily fid. The Gngle object before I
me is to inform tke great bodv of the people,
and if 1 may either trufl to the partial men
tion 1 find made of my labors, by friend-, or
to the no left convincing proofs afforded by
the angry menaces of adverfaries, I hope
Vrhen I iball have Gnillied.. I may lay with
O.hello, I buvt dots* the Sf.it* tor** ttrvi.*
PA TE NT D E MOCK A TICK PROOFS,
Iihut Mr. Jackson has insulted our government.
The French National A»»embi) proved by
Ivctt, that there was no God, anil that death I
was »n eternal sleep. Their friends here are ,
trying experiments in a smaller way, proba-j
bh to see how they will take.
The following resolutions have been a
donted ov the House of Delegates of Mary-,
tjml—Ayes 35-Noes 29.
Whereas the unexampled c. nd ict of
Francis James Jackson, late minister plen
ipotentiary of Ins Britar.nick Majesty near
the United States, has induced the Presi
dent to make known, that no further com
munications will he received from him .
Ar.d whereas the General Assembly of Ma
rt land, duly appreciate the correctness of
such procedure ; therefore Rcsilvel, That
the conduct of Francis James Jackson, in
charging the Executive with closing the
late negotiation wilth his predecessor, Mr.
Erskine, under a perfect knowledge that
the powers vested in him were not com- ,
mensurate to the subject, was a violation
of tlie decorum and respect due the Amer
ican government.
» Resolved, That after the explicit ar.d re
'peated declarations of the President,
{through the proper organ of communica
tion,) that he had no knowledge of any
want of power in Mr. Erskine to conclude
the late negotiation, and that it such knowl
edge had existed the arrangement would
not have been maJe, that then the reitera
tion of the original charge was in effect to
add insult to injury.
The health of Mr. John Randolph,
has so much improved, that he intends
very soon to take his seat in congress.
[ The information must be highly grati
fying to every friend of talents and elo
quence, and every lover ol the prosper
ity of his country.
*_-__ . .. ■ - - —
Monday, January 15, 1810.
j *
GILES* WAR RESOLUTION.
I Hi V
On the morning of the 4th of Jan.
between the hours of 4 and 5, the
house of representatives alter a setting
c/f 18 hours, took the vote on the reso
lutions from the Senate, approving the
rupture with Jackson, ayes 72 noes 41,
apd are to be sent to the President for
his concurrence, when this is done Mr.
Madison will have hit own good xvord,
u let the parish say what they will of
him.”
Letters from Washington mention
that war is seriously talked ol—some
are for attacking Nova-Scotia imme
diately, and are foolish enough to think
the 20,000 volunteers can be transpor
ted there in gun boats.
“ A house divid'd against itself cannot
Hand."
There cannot be a doubt but there exists
a serious division in the cabinet .'tt V« usli*
inptop, on the question of War or Peace.
It is said Smith, secretary of state, and
Lustis, secretary at war, are for IP are
Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury, and
Hamilton, Secretary ol the Navy, are for
pPn.ce. Mr. Gallatin ridicules the idea of
commencing hostilities -with an “ exhaust
ed Treasury."
ISeconl Message.—Mr. Madison ha*; * 1t
another message to Congress, which for
ambiguity equals any thing ever written by
hi* philosophical predecessor. In tlie first
place it recommends the reorganization of
the 100,000 militia conscripts and the enlist
ing 20,000 volunteer minute-men. But don t
be alarmed, reader*, this is all mere -
thine, a cheap expedient for democrats to
preach about their patriotism, and m.<ke a
great parade in volunteering their services
and to give an opportunity to forward ad
dresses to Mr. M alison full of fire and fury
About British wrongs, British partisan* and
Jackson’s “insults” alias •• poisonous in
sinuations” Sic. &c. Tlie expediency ol
^ttting out our formidable die gun ships ol the
line is also hinted at. But the President
has, some may think, kindly avoided exci
ting our fears* by not informing when nor
I against whom this mighty force is to act.
Are the 1 ?0,000 conscripts of 1810 to en-J
gage the navy of Great Brit vn or to drive
Mr. Jackson out of the country ? It is not
believed that our rulers have the mo*t dis
tant idea of declaring war themselves—-but it
ia believed, if actions speak the sentiments
and w.sites of men, that it is the fixedjdeter
taination of many among the leaders of the
dem icrats in office to do every thing in their
P°wer to induce England to declare war a
fainst the United States, and then the wav
t*ill be clear for uniting this country to the
[destinies of France, and placing it under the
influence and contruut of Bonaparte I h.s
system of policy, however, cannot be effect
ed with an “exhausted treasury” brought
on bv embargo's and non-intercou,*<e laws.
** MONEY, L \RGE SUMS OF MONEY,
rousi be had before these plans can be car
ried fr.'.'a operation. How .» tbis to oe vb
ta'iu d f T> resort to inlei*nal taxation
w Hid soon ti tp up the heels > fthe men now*
in p wer. Hence the expedient of resorting
to t! e covert method of raising M.ney by
LOAN, which, to redeem, ihe people
must be taxed for in some like cunning
way. But Would it not be more credita
ble to those who are so ready for going
to war with England to volunteer a little
of tluir cash and not trouble themselves
so much about fighting with empty words,
proclamations and Congress Speeches at
six dollars a day l ■'
The President's Message is truly epigram
matic ; no meaning is discoverable in it
till y< u gelt > t he very end of it—there we
find its point—“ / tsaiu Money, and, by my
Tx.cnty ihauanU Mm, 1 Kill have it."
Salem Gaz
The Em/ieror oj Continental Eurofie.
The King ot Saxony, Duke of Ba
den and several others of the patent
princes of Germany arc assembling at
Paris. It is s..id Bonaparte is deter- j
mined on another elevation and title, j
ins object is to be elected Emperor of
Germany.
Dimness of' Aatioual O/ilics.
When the ancient republic of Greece
was losing her freedom, Philip of Mace don,
figuratively said she had lust an eye. W c
may very well apply this expression lo the
stab our constitution has received, by the
attempts of Giles to compel our government
to invade England ! and declare that the
other eye is so hurt and contused in conse
quence of it, that unless u speedy amputa
tion is effected, the disease will spie.id so
fast as act only to cause a total darkness in
the system, but to overspread the whole j
body—so that an ill timed remedy will be '
worse than the disease.
i
—
Whose is the better cause ?
Are not the democratic trumpeters suffi
ciently satiated with the deceptions they
have practised upon the people ? Or do
they think their party will increase and i
their cau>e be honoured by their accusing i
Federalists of having voted f#r their despot
ic measures. It is a fact, that of the votes
taken in the Senate on Giles’ y.tcisoncLim- ,
ning resolutions, that tour Federal Senators,
the only ones at Washington, opposed and
voted against them. These four were the
Senators from Massachusetts a: (I Connec
ticut. Yet the Demncr-ts wish to make
the acti ns of some of these to appe.tr as m- i
Consistent as the whole tenor of their own
political conduct. The) suppose that 1
M ssrs. Lloyd and Go id rich will so far ape
them, as to prostitute the interests of them
selves ;.nd their constituents, by voting for
sucli arbitrary and jacobimc ac'. s.
-«—» XX W. K9MHO '***—
The source of our Difficulties
Dcvcloj ed. I
“ For, l* • experience reus'd,.-kail Iran, at length..
Dash du-iun tl.ur 'Moloch idol-, San:san~iihe,
Jnd burst his fetters—only strong, Kahi 1st Strong ,
Bnicv'd : then in the bottomless abyss
Oppression shall be hurl'd.”
THE crisis is now almost arrived. The
long dreaded and expected period is fast i
approaching, when we are to endure the
full consummation of the evils, which have |
so long been hovering over us. or to w ard ■
them off by a strenuous and Ivgal resist
ance# Our administration, and the people
at large, must cither stand or fall by their
conduct. We now confidently declare, that i
this administration are determined again t
the voice of a great majority of the people,
and of many of their c instituenis, to plu.ige
us into a war with England, and to rush un
prepared, unwittingly, arid desperately up
on “ the thick bosses of their might} buck
ler.” And \v_* feel no hesitation in declar
ing to the people, that it is at the instigation
of the Emperor of France, aiifFof his adhe
rents in this country, that they have taken ,
this rash resolution. Tins has been often
’ asserted, and therefore lias been treated j
I with little attention ; but the event will ,
j rove, that the f.i quency of its assertion lias
not diminished its truth. That it is as
“ True as the dial to the tun,
Although it is not shone upon.”
Th<* hard of Napoleon is as evident in their
drl berat ons, a? the writing upon the wall
of B' is. az r‘s pa* cc.
1 he' ought to he sensible that they are
proceeding in opposition o the voice of the
1 people ; that they are pricking them in their
nv>s> e ler onus—:n tl.ei. rights and lib
ert cs. For they have got, in the publick,
a viotj by the eart and if he d es not bile
them, will worry them into justice The
two points, whether of war with England or
France, have been long fluctuating in the
b dance together ; but the greater pmvoca
ti >ns and insults from France have infinitely
out weighed the indignities widen we have
\tillered from England But our govern
ment, regardless of the independence which
; t!|ey had sworn to present-, have thrown
i the affections of B .naparte and bis‘high
behest* into the opposite ar.de And an*
i mindful of the endeavors «>t England tor an
accommodation, are now dcicruitiitd to set
‘ full men* the flood-galea of their wrath, &.
i to let loose up< n diem the oveiwl.elirmg
thunderbolts of their mighty power. We wish
our fellow citizens to consider the sttu-uon
the country is now in, and by whose means
we a: e brought into this deplorable condi
tion. For,
« [t ru.u not by ideas, by heaven /—
Our rights are put in jeopardy by actions.*
We hope they will look with fortitude to
! the rapid torrent which is no n rolling tin
' ler their feet, and which has already, bv the
! movirg power of Bonaparte, whom our ru
lers implicitly obey, deluged iu its destruc
live course, the rights, the liberties, the
constitutions and laws i-f so many nations,
kingdoms and republics. And this con
duct leaves ‘ no hinge to hang a doubt on/
that if we do not stop or divert it by some
effectual opposition—that if we do not raise
some potent barrier to the insatiable amt
all-devouring ambition of the Corsican ty
r nt—our own dear country will ere long
siiiVer the like fate, and be buried in the
same * undistinguished ruin.* ^
IVe «oniure our fellow citizens to mark !
well the characters of the persons who have
1 i
brought u« over this brink of dange**, Si d
are now prepared to pr*« ipitute us into it
You certainly knew that they are not U'.om
persons who cal. themsel' es Federalists ; i
who, because they have contended earnest
ly for the immunities which were delivered
to them by their great prototype Washing
ton, and have zealously opposed every shuci
ow of oppression, are therefore the oi lj
true supporters of the constitution. IU t
they are the men who front the first stages
of our independence have been the chief
spring- of all disorders in the c< ant. y, U the
actuators "of all -opposition to the l.iWS and
tlie constitution. Observe the men now ;
—you will perceive in them the very per
sons who first opposed the ratification of
tlie constitution, but who, afterwards, to
get the reins of government in their own
hands, set th.msoives up as the sole cham
pions, and the only true lovers and support
ers of this same constitution. Follow them
down farther, you will find them the per
sons. who traduced the characters and ra
tions of our country's deliverers, particular
ly the immortal Washington. They were
the men who secretly plotted and favored
alt lheivsistar.ee to his government, &. the
in.urteclions in different parts of the coun
try, in opposition to his authority* They
were the men who loudly proclaimed the
glory of the French republic—who invited
and nourished the emissaries from tha* na
tion to our country, and who, under the
plausible appearance of negociation, by
wh.ch they intended i<> dr hide the Ameri
can people, w< re , lotting with these * hoary
patriots’ to deliv r u unarmed and «.e
fenceless to the gr.«iul luminary of jacobin
ism, whose center is indeed in France, but
whose rays they endeavored to spread in
every direction throughout the world ; and
finally succeeded, in conjunction with our
American demagogues, in dispersing
them iii our peacelut country.
[7'o of Continued ]
-• • —
1 .
COMMUNICATED.
Suppose we read, in the first person, the
letlai which, from style K feeling is “ insin
uated” to be from the pen of Secretary
Smith himself, it will discover only a little
egotism, which most certainly is excusable,
as we are shortly to have the example, from
the authority of higher “rank.”—We may
ere long see something like the following :
—“ Approved, JAMES MADISON, Presi
dent of the United Slates.”—That is to
say—I, Junes Madison, President of the
United Slates, ar.d “ Friend to the People,”
approve of my own conduct in the lute af
fair with the British Minister —If this will
not silence republicans, we quote—“ If' ,
the Empero'1 and King, do decree, apptove
and order,” &.c. Ike,
[Here follows the Extract.]
“ That /, the Secretary of State, am ut
terly incapable of the conduct ascribed to
me by this licentious write- [meaning the
patriotic Coleman ot Now Yi i k], every ui.e
[every Jacobin] who person Jly knows me
will readily admit. An acquaintance of ma
ny \ cars with myself, tins t liable d me to foi m
an accurate judgment ot my own character ;
and it is the jxrfect conviction of my own
mind, that there lives not a n:r.:i superior in
purity, m virtue, and m bleness of spirit to
myself. No man of equal rank, unshielded
by privileges, dares to question my probity.
The United States, represented by myself—
Great Britain, b\ Mr J. ckson—And will
the people of die United Slates believe the
t'penl of a foreign count r\, .n preference t»
nil .se-If ? No, their patriotism, their good sense,
(and if against their good st use) their pride
will forbid the admission of an idea so (le
gitiding. You want to know whai. I [Mr.
Smidi] think of these piect s. I should in
deed be unlit for* t! e station [rank] I hold,
if I suffered myself to pay :my >enous atten
tion to such libellous attacks.”
“ Let the g til d jade go wince, &.c.”
M;\ Coleman n,u) have misUxken “ the
present feelings” of die American people,
but far more probable is it that the honnra
!;h St Ci etary of High kar.k, is himself moit
e?regious|y nd-Ajtken. And we venture t »
predict, that the pride of true Americans, o; -
posed to their good sense at d understand,
ing, never will urge them to a justification
of an >ct, whether right or w rong.
Mr Coleman is an Amt-i ican by birth aiid
in lie rt ; and in honor to our country we
may add, in head also. He is a faithful sen
tinel on the national watch tower in times
of danger.
More Messages of a war tone are ex
pected from the President ; the last
one appears intended only to feel the
pulse of Congress.
JDieo,
In Bofton, capt. Tb.mj$ Nurto*, of this town,
aged 59
In Gorham, Mr. John Thacher, late mer
chant of this town.
In this town, Mrs. Sufan Patten, aged 27 ;
contort of Mr. Stephen Patten.
The examp'es left by deceafed friends, dif
tinguiflied tor their virtue, refinement and
piety, a*e more ufeful to the living and may
be productive of more benefit to community
than all the ftudied app'aule fo redundantly
bellowed on the mighty achievements and
difplays of the warrior dr ftatelman In con
templating the charatfter* of the latter, our
wonder is ratfed to an extravagant degree,
and hopelets of becoming as great as they,
the effect ccafes. The former, fpor.taneoufly
produces our love and affection ; and while
we admire the bright precedents of the vir
tuous and good we ofteu form the noble ref
olution to imitate them. Apologies are but
too frequently given as a pretax ,o newlpa j
per encomiums, ou deceafed characters—fuch
are unneceffary. The following iketch is,
given as a fmail tribute duo the memory of
Mrs Moiur, whofe death wa» mentioned
in the Gaztit of the 1ft mftant.
lu but few inltancc* of obituary notices
have we to record more exalted qualities than
thofe which refleCt luitre and honor on the
memory of the deceafed Nature was bouu- j
teous—her perfon wi> deiicate—her manners ‘
engaging, and her face with Itrong exprel
fions, dilcovereJ intelligence and foul. But
(he poffeffed a mind luperior to feeling for
thefe gifts, the weaknefs of vanity, or the
fupercilmulntls of luperiority, bhe liad ac
quired a fund of ttletui ami valuable mfor t
j
I'HE fubfcriber hereby give* public notice
* to ail concerned, that be ha* been du
ly appointed aiui ha* t*Weu upon himfelf tt»e
trult of admimifrator ®n the ertaie of
HENRY BRAY,
late of New Giourefter, in the county of Cum- j
berlauJ. yeoman, dictated, by giving boud u
the law directs :—He therefore re^ueiV* all j
psrfon* who a.e indebted ;o the laid deceit- j
eJ’s ellate, to make immediate payment ; and j
thofe who have auy dautaud* tdereon. to ea- I
lnbit the tame to D.aViD SASOS.
Jam. 11, l*iU.
J . * •
f
mation ; am! although “ the dill (mall volee f
of merit" would uet permit her, on all occa* i
fions, to difcover the extent of her powers &
intelieCl—yet, there are thofe, among whom
: the cad off the mautle of diffident referve,
who can bear ample teflitnony to her ability
j to inftr .El, her pouter to petfuadc, and faculty to
plcajt. Her readings were of a more fubltan*
tial kind th?ti the ienfelefs volatile novels and
romances of the day, wh’ch are lo baneful :
and dillru&ive to young 3c fufeep iblt minds
in all the var ious and important dc medic da
lions die fulti led the *ctip ural inju Clionsui
duty, tbeJiance ujfidlion, and /-vc Her princi*
pies of faith were firm and vndrviatirg—but i
her religion was of that kind which irfpire*
corf race and cheerfulneft, rather than fear and ,
de»p nuemy In her life we mark the progrefs !
of utility and virtue ; and as powerfu' a* were I
her ties to tbi* (late of being, fhe eft the world
with that perfeCl trarquiiity and refignvion
of mind which is the refulc of a full faith in
the blciied Redeemer, and the immorality <f
IUC J'Jmbm •'
tVANTED TO CHARTER,
FOR a voyage to Chirledon, and
back, a fing'e decked VESSEL,
from 100 to 150 tons burthen —
Inquire of DAT ID GREENE,
merchant, Portland,
on. 15.1® ’ •
Paieni Waler-PrQof HATS,
F the niced and bed quality, jud receir
^ ed and for fale by
JOHN MAHAN,
at his HAT FUR STORE, in Fifh dreet.
He will likewife receive in a few days, an af
fortment of fuperfine
BRAVER HATS,
wide and narrow Brims, from the Boftan Hat
Manuf*&:Ty of the ueweft fafhion, and war
ranted to give the wearer fa-is fact ion and the
;colors to be durab’e As this EltabIifitment
1 is recent and the la ged iu the United Stales,
the Agents thereof will have every induce
meat to have fuch Hats manufactured as will
not fail to give purchafers fausfa&ioa and
command a ceriaiu preference.
Rutland, Jan. \S.
■■ For Salt tr to Let, as above,
iFive new BEDS »nd BEDSTEADS.
For Salt, or To Let,
I A ND immediate pofieffion given, a Two
! Story DWELLING HOUSE in F,hyW.
For particulars apply to
J. DICKS.
Portland, Jam. IS. .
Ebenezer W. Calefs Eftate.
Heirs and C-edi'ors of the eftate of
n.minezkr WiNTia Cater, late of Cape
Elixabeth, in the couu’y of Cumberland, geu
tleman and aft concerned, are hereby notifi
ed, that Eeekiel Jordan, executor of the laft
will ar.d teftament of faid deceafed, has ex
hibited to me his account of adminiftration oa
Lid eftate, amounting to upwards of three
hundred dollars, and that the fame will be
confidered by me at a Probate Court to be
holdeu at me cffice of John Frothmgliam,
Llq m Portland, on the fecond Wednesday
of February next, when and where they may
have opportunity to make their objedtious tu
the fame, if any they have.
Sa ml F H lem an, Judge of Probate.
Jan. io, 1810.
Kuflel liucknam's Eftatc.
HE Heirs and Creditors of the eftate of
Russel Bucknam, late of Gray, in the
county of Cumberland, trader, deceafed, and
all concerned, ate hereby notified, that Dan
iel W# Gieen, attorney to Polly Bucknam,
adminiftratrix on faid eftate, has exhibited an
account • of adminiftration on faid eftate, a
mounting to upwards of thirteen hundred and
fify dollars, and that the fame will be con
lidered by me at a Probate Court to be hol
den at the office of John Frothingham, £fq.
in Portland, on the fecond Wednefday of
February next, at ten o’clock a m when and
where they may have opportunity to make
their objedFion thereto, if any they have.
Sam l Freeman, Judge of Probate.,
Jan. io, 1810. #
Micah Munroe’s Eftate.
HF. Heirs and Creditors of the eltare of
Micah Monroe, late of Brualwick, in I
the county of Cumberland, yeoman, deceafed,
are hereby notified, that John Dain, adminif
trator on faid ellate, has exhibited to me his
account of adminillration on laid ellate, a
mounting to upwards of four hundred aud
forty dollars, and that the lame will be con
fide ed by me a: a Probate Courr to be hol
den at the olfice of John Frothingham, Efq.
in Portland, ou the fecond Wednelday of
February next, at ten o’clock a m when and
where the faid heirs aud creditors, and all
concerned may be prefent if they lee fit, to
make their obje&ions to the lame, if any they
have
Sam’l Freeman, Judge of Probate.
^January IO, 18*0. #
VTOTICE is hereby given that the fubfcri
^ bers have been duly appointed adminif
trators upon the ellate of
JABEZ PRATT,
late of Buckfieid, in the county of Oxford,
yeoman, deceafed, and have taken upon them
ielves that trull by giving bonds as the law di
rects—and all perfons having demands upon
tite ellate ot the faid deceafed are required to
exhibit the fame ; and all perfons indebted to
the faid ellate, are called upon to make pay
ment to
RIJTH PRATT, AJminifiraUi**
THOMAS LORING, A mimiflrAir.
Buckjieldy Dtt- 1 l2tb, 1809. * (J 1*)
TO HE SOLD,
T>r order of Curt, on THURSDAY the Kit,
djy f Lei vary, at IO o'Juk A M. to tbs
Llfejl LiJier, a Lot of LAND, on the south "J*
fide of Cum s land fust. Salt on the f>. emssei,
Portland, Jan. 8, 1810.
rrHK fubfcriber hereby jjives public notice
* to all concerned, tint the ha* b<.ea duly
appointed and has taken upon herlelf the
trull of adminillratnx on the eftate of
EZi-KILL THURSTON*
late of Portland, in the county ol Cumberland,
mariner, decealed, by givtug bond a* the
law direct*:—She therefore rc^ueli* *!• per
fooi who are indebted to the laid d«ce,ued'»
eilite, to make immed-aie payment; an tbt:fe
wao have any demand* ihereon, to
the ia.ue to Ezckici Tmuksto.n, her attor
ney. her • * *
ELIZABETH *
mark - *
Jo*i. tl» )*!<*.
eair o? aucrton.
On THURSDAY next, u ill be fold at
Public Auction, at the Duelling.
Htufe lately occupied by Sitphen
Paiten, in Middle-Jbect—
A Variety of gemeet HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE— confiding of Side Board—
Sofas—Chair*—Dining and Card Tablet
Looking G.’alTes—Car pets--Beds—lied mg—
Bedheads—Cur'ains--Crockiiy and G afs
\Vare--l large Dmmg Sert--K <ch n i urm
ture—Cider—Apple*—Flou; —Wood, t?V—
Sale at Jo odeck a. m
— —
'I HE term fuccecding the Wimer Vaca'ion
* of Htb'vt Ataderty, wdl commence on
day. tie tbi- ty Ji’fl day if tbe f rc\r* t m ,-th.
A cm.fi Jer?tion that Board can oeobamed
for the triflu g film of frodl 7 10 8 fhiii.rgs
per week, ai d that t uition is hur Jtn uoiLrt
*>d f *!y tetiti per Quarter, will, it it hoped,
lead ;hofe w ho may with toat end if, to con
clude, that in a'tending it, .hey w-ill he con
nedbng the encv,htagement ot the inftitu.ion
with their own advan age
JOHN TRIPP, Set'ty.
Hclron, fmnvcry 15, J810.
- .. ' .
HEREAS, an idea ittaV have arifen in
the minds of fotue perl* us, that a Co
partnerfliip hat lately tuhfiiied between
JOHN MAH AN and the firm of D \VID
BIL L tS' CO which it totally unfounded—
Thit is therefore to give norite hat no co
partnership or connexion in hufincf* ha» ever
fulfilled between them And if any luch
conftiu&ion has been given to any advertife -
i ments that have ap eared in the public
| newfpapets, it is without foundation, and
was never the intention of either of them to
' hold up fuch an idea .o the public—And that
although for their mutual convenience. they
have and now do occupy the fame (tore —
Their Stock* are entirely feparate and difiindt,
and they have no more concern or connexion
than if they occupied diffe ent (lores, and
that neither is in any degree anfweraole for
the debts or coutraCt* of the other,
JOHN MAH *N,
DAVID BILL & CO.
Portland, Jah, 9, 18*0
COLLEGE L iND*.
THE Subfcriber offers for fale, the follow*
ing Tradts of LAND, belonging to Har*
vavd Culltgt, the title to which is direct from
the Government, vie.
IN FRYEBURG,
I.ot No. 35 1 ft Dir. 53 acre,, interval
18 2d do. 35 do. do.
22 2d do. 54 do. upland,
10 3d do 50 do. do.
**- 4th do. 50 Jo. do,
18 5tb do Co or ?0 do. do.
IN TURNER,
Lot No. 36, 135 acrea.
86, 125 dd.
* 166, 150 do.
277, 125 do.
IN PARIS,
Lot No. 27, 7th Raoge, being
28, 7th do. / hundred
29, 9th do. f acre
29, 8th do. J lou.
IN LIVERMORE,
' Lot No. 78, 100 acrei.
93, 100 do.
149, 100 do.
IN OTISFIELD & HARRISON,
Lot No. 116. 3d Div. 100 acrei.
1, 2d R 4th D. 100 do.
5, 8th R 5th D 100 do.
15,
IN POLAND,
Lot No. 82, 2d Div. 100 acrei.
99, 2d do. 100 do.
IN LOVEL,
Lot No. 125, iff Div. 100 acre*
, 122, 2d do ICO da.
128, 3d da. 100 do.
12, 4th do 100 do.
IN BALDWIN,
Lot No. 3, Iff Range, Eaff, 100 acre*
63, Pond lot, 100 do.
8, 3d Range, Eaff, 100 do.
10, 7th Range. Eafi, 100 do.
10, 8ih do. do. 100 do.
IN BROWNFIELD,
Two Lots in Brownfield, containing abort
300 acres each.
IN RUMFORD,
No. 25, containing 20 acres, Iff Div.
16, da 80 do. da
S8, 2d Div. >00 acres.
47, 3d do 148 do.
IN JAY,
No. to, Range 2d, 100 acre*
10, • 4th, 10Q da
8, * 13th, 100 da
8, - 14: h, 100 da
IN WILTON,
No. 195, containing 155 acres.
207, - 170 da.
IN NEW^HARONs
One Lot, containing 320 acres, in the
north part of the town.
The aboVe 1 and- will be fo!d on a liberal
credit, and Settlers now on any of the Lota
will be accommodated if they wiih it. For
particulars, apply to the Subfcriber. at hia
Otfice, in Midd'e ffreet, Portland, where he
may be found until the middle of January
next. • PRENT15 MEL LEN.
E>« 4, 1809. (tf)