Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-06-18 00:00:00, page 1

IniESI-1 GOODS.
[ ROVAI. LINCOLN,
t] \S juft received a' his ftore, oppoiitC the
* * Maine Fire and Mi me Infurauce Office, !
/ I>y-(v five F tli) St/e*t, an exteniive afi'ort
tbent of fielh
^ajonahle Fancy iff Staple Goodsy [
— AM INO W.IICH AKE
P<m1 fnperfine black, navy bin >, tafliionable
mix'd, brown, cor beau, bottle, drab, and
fcarlet Broadcloths,
C mini on all colour* and qualitie* do.
Supe finc and common b.aek, drab, mix’d
t*lu.‘, buff and white CaiTim^re*,
Merges,
peliefe C’oths, fuitab’e for gentlemen's fum
mer wear,
Blade £ik Florentine Vexing,
Fuhionable London da newefl ftile of figures,
White Merfeilles do.; white Jaine, '
4 4 London printed Cambrics, .
Fatlhicmable fnperfine and common Ginghams,
Fine a-id common Calicoes,
B'ue Nankins, firtt quality; yellow do.
Wathington Stripes,
Granduriils, plain and twill’d,
Nankin*; cotton CalTimere?,
Patent ButF Nn kins,
Gentlemen’s mix’d and white co*'on Hofe,
Ladies’ black, white, and Hate do
Ladies and gentlemen’s h:k. and white li k do
| Farafo'ls,
F Stik and cotton Umbrellas, very good,
l Black and o' her coloured Florences,
* B’ack fjinchiW* ; do Indt* Sarfuetts,
Ditto India Sattins ; black Canton Crape*,
B ack Italian Crapes,
B.owa Hollands at.d Plafilla,
[ Fnhionable gut and pla ed coat and veil j
Patton#,
y Imperial filk ditto,
■ Bell Enelilh fewing Silk and Twill,
Linen Thread* ; Cotton Balls,
6 Tans ; Hair Ribbonds,
A great va iety of India Oottoos,
; T 3 and 4 4 Lirens,
Fine and common linen Cambrics,
B it>fn Shirting*, of a very good fabric,
f Cambric and common Dimitie*,
A g^eat variety of fancy Mullins,
Took, Leno, and C3mbric do.
S Tambour’d and common Armlets,
: kpney Scarfs and Shawls ; Sarfuetts,
• Ladies’ long Limerick Gloves,
,‘.Beaver, kid, and Voi ktan habit do.
I Men » beaver, Ua» (kill, dog lkin, aad wafli
f * leather do.
I Bandanna, black it k, flagg, and fancy filk
Handkerchiefs,
Cotton, Bandanna, MadraU, and Pulicat do.
White cambric Hkfs ; cotton Shawls,
B 4-1.4 and 6 4 white cotton Cambrics,
B ack and other ccoloured do.
| Good ol.ve and black Velvets,
[ Common Velvets aud Cords,
Cheap cambric and tnuflm Shawls,
Green Lultring ; ti k Shawls ; Bombazetts,
' Wiidboar? ; Shalloons; Ratinctt?,
Factory Cottons ; do. Stripes ; do. Ticking,
Rultta aud Derry Diaper?; cotton danuik do.
lluckabucks and Towel*,
Englitli and India Check?; c derain Cotton?,
black an l white Buckrams,
[Webb’s patent Sufpenders,
Si k, cotton, doe ikin and Moroccd do.
Fine Britattnie* ; black and white Mil line; te,
Colour’d Threads ; Tabby Velvets,
Ftanoels ; India Calicoes
With a great variety of other artie'es —
Ail of winch will be fetid on the very beft
terms. jhs’f 4,
T^OT Sale by the fuhfcribers, at their Store
i A in oTiddie-Sirect,
Coyniae Brandy Pickled Walnuts
B urdesux do O'.ve Oil
liod!and* G n Ground Rice
American !o 0—»u?al
O d Jam^ ca Spirits Pttrl liar,tv
I , » J
St Creiz a id Autigva Quaver Je y
Rum Fre'h Figs
Cherry 3randy Mufcited and Bloom
Auniietd Rat Gas
’French Cordials Almonds
American do, by the Filberts
gall. Pruants, Lemons
Madeira "j Oranges, Canary Seed
ieneriiTe { Windloraud Bar Soap
l.ifbon 1 Wiup. Spermaceti, Mould, oc
Sherry “ Dipt Cand'es
Port and ! V. inter prelt iperm.
Ma'rfga J Oil
il/foo b 'Fable Salt
Young Hyfou 1 Mat* of ail fizes
Hyfoii Sluu >Teas. Houle dtHearth Bruflv
Soticliong and { es
Ikihea J Brooms
l-oaf, f.mnp, ) Kotteu Slone
Havana whic, (■ Sugars Chroots
a.nl Brown ) Ink Powder
ChocoVe Spice Bitters
do bi.eP* Indigo
C trou, Mace Sieve*
Nutmegs, Cloves Indian and Rye Meal
Con un ia, Caiba Demijohns
Pepper Si one J ug5
Ground do *lo Po s
'l' *nen’o, Ginger Powder and fliot, and
Cayeune, Mu laid Pints of ti:e brfl
Caper?, Amhovcs <.^-j3*ity.
-ALSO—
A few o-iie, fuft quality Spau .Hi Scgars—
H.K)o tv ^ iirtt quality Connecticut Checfe—a
tew quintals Hum Vilh—»100 quintal# Pollock
^—WiX) w\. hr;t quality Bacon—50 bl*.
c-tder, l iita’ le fur bo'tling—50 bl#. Oder
*tnegar—1«?0 groce Velvet Cork#—10 b!s
d*a t Porter ai . a lew dt.z Hr ft quality
bot. cd do —10 kegs Hrlt quJ • y Virginia j
loSacco —lc.iL- tailing—50 boxes Muica
*ud Blot, n do — kK*) wt re ailing Collee ;
^ '*e ■•b'.v- Goods are of the Hrlt quality, j
•;,d ui.i oe on reat;*::ahle term;.
1). & N. DANA.
*»*!*•*, a'ii a?,
I
PORTLAND GAZETTE,
>TV-^i * * ** > *tX ^V*«\** f-k
, cr K&UVXit A IK; l »
POETLA.YD, PUBLISHED BY ART HUH SHIRLEY.Vo. 7, F.XCHAAG E-STEF.ET.
No. 1), of l~o:. .':///.] MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1310. [JVhoIr An. 63 E
Ai w Englijh Goods Shop.
JAMES ITUSSELL,
I--T ^ taken a Ihop in the Tnfurnnce Building,
two doors below the Maine fire and
Marine Iniurance Otfice, Exchange flrcet, (late
Fith ftr.) and has for tale a large allotment of
Spring and Summer Goods;
con fitting of—
Black, blue, mix’d, brown and olive fuperfine
aiid common Broadcloths,
Black, drab and mix’d Cafiimeres,
Mix'd Sattinett,
Imperial Cords and Stocking Nett—falhion
abie Goods for gentlemen's wear,
Princefs Cords—falliionable figures and (tripes
for gentlemen's Veits,
Marfailles Vettings; black and white Jeans,
Black, olive iff light plain isf corded Velvets,
Blue Nankins; yellow do.; Englilh do.
Printed Jeans, for children’s wear,
Wettings ; Cotton Cafiimeres,
Wafhington Stripes,
Black filk Florentine,
Silk, leather, and cotton Sufpenders,
Ladies’ white filk Hofe,
Gentlemen’s do. do. do.
Ladies’ beaver and kid Gloves,
Gentlemen’s heaver do.
7*8 and 4 4 Linens,
7 8 aud 4 4 Shirting Cottons,
Ladies white and col’d cotton Hofe,
Gentlemen’s white do. do.
4-4 and 6 4 cotton Cambrics,
4 4 and 6 4 cambric Mullins,
I.ir.en Cambrics; Long Lawn,
Pocket Handkfs.; Bandanna do. ; Flagg do.
Black and plaid China filk do ; Pulicat do.
Mock Mad rtfs do.
B ack Luttriug ; Vlack Crape,
L1:). Mode ; do. Lace ; white do.
Linen and cotton Thread? ; Pins,
V. hite chapel Needles ; col’d Sarfnets,
India Cotton* ; 6 4 cotton Hitckerbuck,
6-4 7 4 and 8-4 cotton Damalks,
Long Shawl? ; fquare do
Figu cd, plaid and plain Luftring,
Ribbons ; feeded Cambrics,
Seeded and veined Mullins,
Worked and plain laced do.
Figured and plain leno do.
Seeded clutter? do.; Mull do.
Crape do ; Riddlenet do.; Picquet do.
Woriced and plain Jacosj#| do ; Book do.
Cambric and commcyijjpniYiea, &c. &c.
1 he above Goofff are all of this fpring’s
importations, and are*warranted good.—They
will be fold as low as at any place in town,
for Cafik on.’y ~ -—
Portland, JGw 4._ (6w)
1)R. KHTREDGE, .
T NFORMS rhe inhabitants of Portland, par
A ticularly, thofe, who have heretofore favor
ed him with their patronage, that he has
commenced the Cow pockc Inoculation, and
fhall be happy to attend upon any who niay
wifh to receive this mild dUeafe. Wifhing to
remove, as much as polhble. every obftacie to
the extenfion of this fafe and certain preven
tive of the Small Pox, it is his intention not
io receive any compeufation for his fervices ;
avid he hopes he fliall contribute his mite in
this “ labor of love" with as much alacrity as
thofe, who, fo precipitately and illiberally,
have fcught to monopolize the pra&ice of the
Vacine Inoculation in this town Thofe who
wiili him to Vacinate in their families are re
queued to give him notice, when they may
expect due attention. *June H.
BOSTON HaT
Manufacturing Company
JOHN, MAHAN,
AGENT
I s'OP* feMing their HA T3 in the Diftrict of
Maine, diets for la!e,
15 ca!r- (upe. line black Beaver Hats, wide
and narrow brims,
" t tale-, ot riiabco. all of which are of the
ne* taiiiiou, light, and very nice.
—Also—
• ‘3 dozen N^pt Hats, I ft and 2d quality
'00 met: and boys’ Felt Hats
Children’s Morocco and Beaver Hats, a large
aiiir tmeut *
3 tales Camel’s Hair Hats.
Any Hiu bearing the Bofton ftamp, will be
warranted to give the wearer fatixfa&ion.
They will he fold whoiafale or retail, at the
fame rate* as by the Agents for the Company
in Bofton.
The above ftocfc w’ill (hortly be much in
creaied and kept conftantly good.
Lxdur.gt Sheet, adjoining Jbltjfrs Quincy t3*
I BakerV June 4.
Ip* new tavern.
r'pHE fubfcriber refpeiflfuliy informs his
A friends and the publick, that he has re
i commenced keeping a Tavern on Brvnfxvick
Plain,* few iods well of the lituation where
re formerly kept. This houfe is new and
convenient, and every attention will be paid to
cultomers to render their flay plcafant and
iatisUvfkory.
JOHN DUNNING.
Brvn/u ut, Marib I (S4 no)
Carrico,
Children's Plu '—At Kingston, ?Ia«s. Mr
George Tiiomas aged lb, to Miss Maria
\V. Foster, aged 20 —
A Dc ui M.reh .'-—In Rowly, Mass. Phile
mon H.av, Esq. aged b9, to Mis* Mary
Wise, aged 9$
F: 9m riie Albany 3uiur.ee, April 6.
In Chatham, oil SuncaV ev«.lung last, Dr.
Jo;.n D’L < mater. of Florida Mon’gonury j
countv, to Miss Uu.li A of the former
pi
** hn ■<*{ i't .* i-ve men ■:. /.*/: ar&cls »«i« /'*
I
£>ortrr.
MR. SHIRLEY,
As h< Season is approaching, when those
multitudes wsio are suffering tlie real or im
aginary ills of life, are gathering together at
those haunts of idleness and insipidity, the
Springs, I send you for their encouragement
a Ballad of Dr. Sheridan, composed in
honor of a Watering Place, similar to those
of our Ballstvivn and Saratoga- The healing
1 properties of Mineral Waters can only vie
with Patent Medicines, in their soul resto
ring properties. \\ e hope Invalids, Vale
tudinarians, Idlers, Loungers, and Vaga
bonds wdl find the New-York waters as
powerful as Ballyspellin in curing “ all the
ills that flesh is heir to.”
BALL i SPP.LLIjY;
A Ballad, by Dr. Sheridan.
ALL you that would refine jour blood
.vs pure as fam’d Llewellyn ;
By waters clear, come every year
To drink at Ballyspellin.
I ft July's cheek be green as leek
When she comes irom her dwelling,
i The kindling rose within it glows,
When she's at Ballyspellin.
i _ z
The sooty brown, who comes from town,
i Grows here as fair as Helen ;
Then back she goes, to kill the beax
By dint of Ballyspellin.
i
Our ladies are as fresh and fair
As rose, or bright (lunkelling ;
And Mars might make a tine mistake
Were he at Ballyspellin.
We men submit as they think fit,
! And here is no rebelling ;
The reason's plain ; the ladies reign,
They’re queens at Ballysjiellin.
, The troubled mind, the puft with wind,
Do all come here pell-mell in ;
And they are sure to work their cure
By drinking Ballyspellin.
I
Though dropsy fills you to the gills,
From chin to toe though swelling,
Pour in, pour out, you cannot doubt
A cure at Ballyspellin.
Death throws no darts thro* all these parts,
Nu Sextons here are knelling ;
Come judge and try, you'll never die.
But-live at Ballyspellin.
Within this*' *rround we all sleep sound,
No noisy dogs a yelling ;
Except you wake for Cadia’s sake,
All night at Ballyspellin.
j My rhymes are gone : I think I’ve none,
Unless I should bring H—11 in ;
! But since I’m here to H****n so near,
i I can’t at Be’dvspellin.
* 1
I c. m —ii m i -in ii»ii«i i !■ ■ ■ — - — - - - ■ -
2Lfjt $0omtor„...No. XXIX.
“ Go and tell him his fault.”
To know how to reprove an erring broth
er in a propar manner is no small attain
ment. Much harm is often done by care
lessly or bitterly telling & friend of his faults.
On the one hand he probably pats little at
tention to it, or it passes with him for harm
less pleasantry. On the other, it carries
with it so great an appearance of reproach
and ill nature that he is offended and will
not reform. In the original, the word
translated tell in the text, signifies to tell
with argument, or to offer evidence for
what we assert. This may afford us a rule
of action For instance, should a friend be
intemperate, we are not barely to tell him
that he got drunk, but set before him his
iminent danger, and with the assistance of
God’s word endeavor to make him feel his
perilous situation. Is he debasing his char
aoter by any of his conduct and thus losing
the confidence of his friends ; we ought to
paint to him the necessity of an upright,
regular and consistent walk in the world.*
B\ such methods we should reform our
friend, and if ue was alive to the finer feel
ings, lie would realize and scruple not to
acknowledge the extent of our friendship.
But how different is the treatment which
erring mortals meet with from the world.
I here are those who feed with greediness
on the luubr of others. Many affect much
concern at a tale of scandal about a neigh
bo*-, and they will immediately carry it to
him with all its exaggerations. But we
may judge of the sincerity of their profess
ed friendship by their repeating the story,
| and probably with some new varnishing io
' the first comer. But still Vis a duty to re
prove the wandering, to check the straying
and endeavor to lead back such as are out
of the way. Duty dots not cease to be
because it sometimes may happen to be irk
some. A friend who will freely state to
you your errors, and in such a manner as
not to give offence, is a treasure highly to
be valued Flatterers may always be ionrid,
but will ever be detested by persons of re
al virtue mid honor. The low and the vul
gar may, indeed, be pleased with the fawn
mgs of a mob, while the soul of the truly
gieat would sicken with disgust, and pre
fer the chastisement of tile wise ar.d pru
dent, whose adim nitionp, though they may
cause a momentary pang, contain a balsam
which heals as it wounds.
Death !
SIX I ^ yen's hence 1 few, verv few,
who are now twenty Years of at^e, will
lit found I What a melancholy truth 1
but a truth it is—a stubborn fart ! And
what is still more melancholy, many,
very many, of the lively actors on tin*
j stage of life at the present day, will
make their exit long before sixty years
have roiled away. Sixty years I could
we be sure of sixty years! what are
they ! A tale that is told—a dream—an
, empty sound that prssctli on the wings
of the wind, and is forgotten. Years
j shorten as man advanceth in age. Like
i the degrees in longitude, man’s life d>
creaseth as he travels towards the frozen
pole, until it dwindles to a point, and
vanishes forever. Is it possible that
life is of so short duration ? Will sixty
years destroy all the names over the
doors, in the cities and towns of this
flourishing country, and place new ones
in their stead ? Will all the blooming
beauties, who now appear more than
mortal, fade and disappear in sixty
years ? Can it be the fate of the bucks
and beaux, who now flaunt with finest
flowers on their heads in sixty years to
be powdered with dust and ashes ? Alas,
it can and most assurdly will be so.
u Sixty years !” says Death, grinning a
ghast’y smile, w Do you think I am to
sjarve sixty years ?—Not 1 ! This ve
ry day, before the sun reaches the mar
gin of the west, thousands of bells and
beaux, besides numerous old persons
and babes shall be sacrificed to leed and
to fill my ever empty maw !”—Lady's
Miscellany,
- _ i 111 ... ■ ■■
Hate SHtuflionsb
The Intelligencer seems disposed to
quarrel with Britain if she does rot
send out a man of rank to this country
, 4
This is a singular point for a republi
can to contend for. It is also concern
ed about .ne talents of the person. But
. if Britain sends a fool, the disgrace and
mischief will be hers. But with all
deferen e to Editor Smith we do not
perceive why a plain Minister, may not
be a man of talents, as well as a Duke
or Lord.—Pat.
An argument is often used by the
democrats to prove that their party is
right, from the numbers attached to it.
“ How can a cause’* it is asked, “ be
wrong, when the majority are in
its favor ?** And upon the force of
this argument they seem as sure of
victory as they are in voting. But
without intruding upon the province of
the Divine, we may say, that mankind
are much more inclined to the wronir
■ than to the right, and this propensity
I is so natural to them, that it is alto
gether easier to lead men astray than
' to bring them back again. Constant
: experience teaches, that one vile and
! daring fellow does more mischief in
society, than can be remedied by many
good men ; as the proverb says, “ One
scabby sheep mars a whole flock.” A
single professed gambler, debauchee,
or other votary to vice, will make more
proselytes to error and licentiousness,
than a thousand Divines and Moralists
could to virtue and sobriety. The
down-hill toad to destruction is broad
and smooth, and from a prospect of
present gratification, we are readily
| persuaded to walk therein ; while the
steep and rugged ascent of rectitude'
requires a boldness of efforts that lew
are willing to make. So prone are the
I multitude to follow a devious course,
that the argument, instead of proving
to be right, which the many approbate,
excites a suspicion that it is often
wrong. It is an indisputable fact, con
firmed by the history of all nations,
that when an aspiring demagogue
wishes to ascend to power, lie flatters
and deceives the populace, and by their
assistance he assumes the authority,
and rivets the fetters of servitude upon |
liis deceived abettors, Mho ha\e ample!
leisure to learn that their opinions are;
not always infallible, and to lament j
their wretchedness, brought upon:
themselves bv their own folly and in-!
j attention.— Troy Gezctte.
| Democratic Grumbling.—The td irs
of the democratic newspapers are
growling about the situation of the
country, i he National Intelligencer
growls at the British and French gov
ernments, and the Baltimore and Phila
delphia editors grumble at ous own.
As to foreign governments they will
j laugh at the griefs of our wiseacres ;
! i ut the men.hers of our own. poor,
: wea , feeble government, are deserving
of pity They ha\c done every thing
. that could he done to please their best'
t:ivud Napoleon, ur;d <11 will hot do
\
he will not be satisfied. They * o 2
so done ail they could to irritate: the
government of (ire tt Britain, and here
they have likewise failed—she mil not
Copenhagen them. They have fired
' better in their attempts to cajole owl
deceive the people. They succeed in
elections; but they have lost the con
fidence of the thinking par^pf the oin*
! munity, and nothing but a mulish ob
stinacy, which defies all reason arid
common sense, could induce the peo
ple to support them in tin ir places for
a single moment.—Atvyork Herald.
Eetween 6 and 700 houses and stores are
said to be building in New-York ; which
upon an average v.dl cost 5000 dollar, each
and altogether employ more than 6000 me
chanics. The Nrw Citv Had will coat
500,0O0 dollars ; Washings (fall 100,000.
Several churches arc i\ > buiLing.
GEORGETOWN, MAY, 31.
Yesterday was ‘Lection Day in Mas
sachusetts. There were met in the
house of representatives probably 6
j hundred and 20 or 30 members—the
| wisest legislative body in the Union ;
! for in the multitude of counsellors there
| is wisdom. Milton, to crowd ail his
. devils into Pandemonium, by the p»>et
! ica licentia, as they were spirits, di
minished them to pygmies. There
would be ample room for the members
| of that house if space were occupied by
spirits instead of bones Sc meat—It was
an exceedingly warm day yesterday—
they must have melted fat enough to
have made many a pound of candles,
and wasted sweat enough to turn a
grist mill Probably we shall hear of
some deaths by suffocation.
*Tis sweet to gain immortal glories
By dying to defeat the torics.
A la mode de l* Intelligencer.
We learn that Commodore Rodgers
is ordered to France in the Constitu
tion. The new Empress is to send the
Lady of the President some wedding
cake. Mr. Dawson goes out in the
Constitution as bearer of the Imperi.il
' present : not in the quality of am
bassador, as some of the federal papers,
regardless of truth, may assert, to vili
fy our government as wanting econo
my. Mr. Dawson is to receive only
the emoluments of a member of Con
gress, which is to cease as soon as he
returns. M his kind attention of the em
press is indicative of the good disposi
tion of the French government to
wards us, and augers a speedy restora
tion of perfect harmony between the
two nations.
The editor of the Virginia Argus,
blames Congress for suffering the non
intercourse to die. This democrat
was not aware that this law was the
pretext for sequestrations in France, &
that while it continued there was no
chance of settlement with that coun
try. _
“ The Washingtonian—In the last Rr:\t
tleborough Reporter, we observe * Prospec
tus for publishing a new weekly paper in
, Windsor, (Vermont,) to be entitled “ Hie
Washingtonian ;” and if we are permitted
to lake the prospectus as the style of ds ed
itor, we should say the paper is to be edi
ted by the celebrated an hor of “ Terrible
Tractor at ions P Thomas Green Fessenden.
i The following is the manner in which the
! prospectus concludes : “ We shall Ian
into the wide ocean of politicks, and steer
for the haven of c\.> count? 's ,oo-i; nor item l
we doubt a successful voyage, with the Con
stitution for our pnLr star, 7\:nh f <r our rud
der, and Washington for uiir phot.” We
heartily wish him a aufc and pi\ .uable voy
age ; nor are wo up >-!,cnovc that with
the Constitution for his Polar Star, k Wash
ington for his Pilot, he wiU very sooft fall
into the hands of the French.
AT. r. E. Pots
mmmm ..rnmmmwm
CURF. FOR THE TOOTH ACHE.
An eminent apothecary in the vicinity of
London, has lately recommended, as an ef
fectual cure for the tooth-ache, the follow
ing remedy, which he has been in the half*,
of using for mam years, and out of the i tim
ber ol cases, eight tenths have succeeded,
viz.— Fake three table sjmonslu! of brawl',
adding to it one drachm of camphire, v> .tl»
thirty or forty drops of laudanum, and the i
dropping a little upon » ,He Tilt, and apply
ing it to the loodi aftccivd, keeping ih.e
Unt moistened /or five mmtues uidy on tac
tooth and gum.
TheU. F. friga'e President, arrived at
Chester, (Del.) ? >th ult. from a cruise.
The 1*l itis i armed ship George lias been
ordered to ies\>- C .a le-ton without bewir
permitted to take in cargo; under 'hero -
struct ion given by govt rmenl to the law
concerning commercial intcrcatii.se.
The Secretary of the I’rv-a'oirv has in
structed Codec or# to eit'Hide a,7 art:.-!
Brood. or French vessels, wh ub r public or
private, commissioned or i»t etnnti > •
Tbv ship ;Ji>ile 1 States, t’uc:er, 4 VVis
cassctl, sailed from Cadu, A ril : .