Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-03-19 00:00:00, page 3

C -itUtcre were of the (ar t Opin
,, out the fedeia.i ts v led agaioft
-hemotion, f> ft did not picvail L.t
,iC (>uakerc chink o.i thefe things.
; To t jb 1 Ion. WM. KING,
sCiiu-i iateftf me counties <J Lin
H - iCuek anU IV ns t tgion.
VVILI* von ilnior condescend to listen
for a moment to some plain question* from
, fellow citiz* n in the private walks of life j
t ut who feels a deep interest m tin* concerns
tfour common country l It is not, I frankly
. copf«»ss, that I consider you a great man hy
taturear cnuctifiK ; but by some strange ac
culent tbr which no one tan account who is
unacquainted with vour forward, ovetbear
ing dsposit ion And, tbr the sake of my
« lbw citizens, as well asyottiself, 1 propose
tli>sc questions to you, in thispub.k man
ner.
Whilst you publicklv professed yourself ft
federalist, some of your fnumute friends a
filing the democrats persuaded many of
tha* party to vote tor you as Senator, and de
clared that you werj really democratic in
vour politics—Did you authorise them to
ir.ake this declaration ? Were your profes
sions sit war with your real sentiment* ? Or
did vou si'K»p to this low intrigue inertly o
ootaiii votes, that y ou might enjoy a momen
tary triumph over Mr. liiil ?
When urging people to vote for Mr. Cork
as a memfter of C tigress, did you not ac
knowledge that you disliked the man, and
hud no opinion cither of his talents or integ
rity ? Ami how could you promote the e
lectiou of a man to that important station of
whom you had, as you said so contemptible
an opinion ?
VVlien Kipie y s resolutions were ottered
approving of the Embargo &.e. dul you not
in private express great dissatisfaction ? and
50, that the Embargo would distress this
part of the country, without producing any
good effect ? and yet give your voice Sc vote
for die Resolutions in public ? And were
you not so inconsistent as to write to some
friend at Washington immediately' after
giving this vote, stating it as your opinion,
that the Embargo ought to be repealed, as
it was both au unpopular and distressing
measure ?
Did you not repeatedly declare yourself
dissatisfied with the Embargo, both as a
weak and ruinous measure } Did you not p o
pose to the citizens of Wisca&sct to jom in
petitioning for a repeal of the Embargo Lws,
and yet merely ftom party influence and con*
si lerat’.ons refuse at'erwirds to pursue the
plan of a petition, though at the same time
fully sensible of the evil and fully of the
Embargo policy ? Ami have you not lately
s >uken approbatory of the Embargo ? Or at
least, do you not support and act with men
who were always strenuous advocates for
that impotent and oppressive measure ?
Have you not on several occasions, and
particular ly in October 18J8, declared, that
the French by violating the treaty thev have
with this country, by burning and plunder
ing our vessels and by their arbitrary and
anti-neutral decrees, had forfeited all claims
to our friendship? And that the only way
for our government to retrieve its character
was by boldly resisting the insults and < ut
rages of Fi ance ?
t »Vith ali your boastmgs of regard for the
s?'.i!ers, did you not, as one of the Committee
« the late session of the General Court, do
all in your power to prevent the meeting and
report oftbe committee ; saying that enough
had oeeu done for the settlers, and proposing
toposijxme the report to the next session ?
These are plain qm slions, winch you will
probably wisit to evade. Hut, Sir, your in
consistencies are beginning to L»e known—
and me people cannot any longer be delud
ed by his insincere and hollow psote>sions.
X AT H AN.
Sad l'ldings.
THE storm appears to be fast gathering
over our devoted country, and our hopes ot
returning prosperity almost at an end. The
intelligence from Congress this day com
municated, is alarming and solemn ; and
forebodes more trouble and diiRculty. Ou;
Rulers ate uow indeed throwing off the
mask, and seem determined to involve us in
a disastrous war with England We beg
the reader ca:efuily,to examine live Resolu
tions of Dr. Lien introduced in the Senate
of the United State-—if once adopted
war is inevitable TWe third resolu
tion declares, that if Great-Britain will not
Ratify Mr. Erskine’s arrangement, the P e
siient is to issue Letters of Ma que .tin’
Reprisal. The moment such a tl ing is done,
that moment vse arc atvs.tr- Now, Great
Britain lias already declared, tliat she nevei
Will ratify that arrangement, because Mr.
firskine had no authority to make it ; this is
•dmitted on all hands, and common sense
tells us, that if an agent exceeds his i>ovvers,
or acts contrary to them, his employer is
not bound by his acts. Why did England
B *t declare war against the United States,
w.ien Mr. Jefferson rejected the treaty ne
goeiated with the English government by
Mr. Munroe, without even su unitiing it to
fhe Senate ? \i iy he who tunietli tl<*:
hearts of men, as the rivers of water are
turned, guide our rulers in the right path,
pencil them to regard with more feeling, the
happiness of our country, and preserve us
’•■urn the calamities of W ur. 1'lic measures
JW are now rastdy pursuing, will plunge
.■*s into poverty and ruin « and nothing but
die coni and decided judgment of New
England, can chfeck the ravages which
threaten to lay waste, all that is dear to us.
\ ,-s*y again, th-s last intelligence from
. ashington, is gloomy and ominous. We
£<>w see why our government has been thus
b'tter against England and Mr. Jackson.
The several successive measures which
have adopted s.nce the ses-ion of Con
commenced, have ail been introduced
fur the purpose of paving* »e way for this
*ist and alarming s M is imposibic not
to see the hand of Napoleon m this compli
cated mischief.
My Brethren, Are you prepared to offer
uP)our wive*, your sons, and your daugh
ters, to the ravages of war ? Wu may
*i'fuk with fv nines*, and with pride at a
is< slice, but as its lium* * approach such a
P^ilic people as we are, ’us time to arouse
to be on our guad, t > avert ilie imjKi d.ng
destruction. i ins cunn i; mid will no
e dune, unless the ii; ui, tl e virtu*»u» part
V* sncieiy, will come lord*, and niake a bold
V<m , *ga<nst approaching dangers { tii:
j
can only be done Sv placing power in the i
hands of those, who will exert them 1
selves to save our country from w.»i
a!<d confusion, and restore to us the days of
i prosperity ami Washington.
I A GOOD CITIZEN.
2100 Dollars ! 1
AS the political year is drawing to a close,
it is to be hoped the people will, before
1 they exercise the imjiortant duty of elect
: «r>£ their Chief Magistrate for the ensuing
. year, candidly examine and compare the
conduct and proceedings of Democratic
rulers in this State, as well as that of the
' Federalists. Now as the people must suf
| fer or prosper according to he wise or j
foolish conduct of their rulers, they owe it
»o themselves, their families and their coun* j
try, to make this examination on the eve of
every electron. As an American, as a free
elector, and as one whose individual pros
perity depends on the prosperity of the 1
community, I wish for the election of such
men, only, as will study to promote this
object ; and who have exhibited proof, by
tlu r past cmduct, that they are capable,
ami influenced bv this motive. But pan*
• • • • . a 0
spirit, or rather a few ambitious men, who
are striving for power and offices, have di- 1
vided die people, and in the contest for the
triumph of party, the real welfare of the I
public is neglected, and their rights and
property shamefully prostituted and squan
dered away. Is there no w»y of putltng a
stop to this mad career of folly and iniquity ?
Surely there is. I say let the people exam
ine the conduct of their tulers, and support
the electi n of such men as have advocated
the measures which rendered the country
prosperous and happy, and who have uni
formly opposed those measures which spread
poverty and distress throughout the land—
men who have relieved the people from un
necessary burdens and expenses. If it
should prove that Mr. Gore's conduct has
been regulated by these principles, no real
it ii mu iu minseti or me community win
withhold from hint his vote and countenance.
But the democratic papers and office seek
ers abuse and condemn our present Gover
nor and tell the people they ought to vote
for Mr. Gerryt without pointing to a single
act in the whole course of his life, which
has been either honorable or useful to his
country. VV lint has been the conduct of
Mr. Gore ? In the struggle for our inde
pendence, he shouldered his musket as a
volunteer and joined the American army
under the command of Gen. Sullivan ; was
a firm and zealous WHIG, and has ever
been an active supporter of the rights and
independence of the country—Was appoint
ed by Gen. Washji.gton to high and im
portant trusts, which he executed with a -
bdity am! integrity, and ever possessed the
confidence and esteem of that great and
good man. And the supporters of Mr.
Gore car: challenge the jacobins of Mass
achusetts to shew wlieiein any part of his
conduct as Governor has not been honora
ble ai d useful to the Stale. But ‘till the
enemies of Mr. Gore, or rather the ene
mies of the people, s:.y that he is ail intol
erant man And as proof of this, tell you
he signed an act abolishing the Court of
Sessions. T his tobesute was to the offi
cers St those who t- tpected to be officers in
that Court, an unpaidonable sin. That the
men who bad been rewarded by appoint
ments in this court, for their labors in the
cause of democracy, should be enraged a»
gainst Mr. Gore for signing this law, is not i
to be wondered at. But lu»w stands the
account betwixt the people and the Govern
or, in this affair ? After the Legislature
passed the law relieving the people from the
burden of supporting this unnecessary court,
the Governor approved ii ; and lor doing
which, lie is entitled to the thanks of the
v hole people. To put this question beyond
all doubt, citizens of Cumberland, look at
the expense you were put to for the last two
years this Court of Sessions were in opera
tion. The House of Representatives, at
their late session, directed ilia Secretary
to furnish an account of the expense of the
Courts of Sessions in tiie several counties.
In the report, the Secretary stated that the
expenses of this Court were so blended with
o her county expenses as to render it diffi
cult, to ascertain correctly the incidental ex
pense*. But in no county was the expense
so great, as inihecoun y of Cumberland / a
mounting, in two years, to TWO THOU
SAND ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS!
V sui i worth saving, these hard Tine* By
he late law the business of lite Court of Ses
sions is transferred to the Court of Common
Pi< <s ; a.ul the J idges of the latter Court
:o rhe bus.niss without pulling the people
t > toe expense of a single cent for their ser
v ces ; and to say »he least, with as much
ibilny and ini:* oti dity, as il was when the
>untv paid 2,10J dollars, in two years, for
doing it.
Brother Farmers—Judge Mr. GORE by
his w >hks aid not by the fnisrepresenta j
lions of those, who are striving to pocket
the hard earnings of A FARMER.
Lawyers.
In the lad Argus, fome wife dem
ocrat is trying to convince the people
that it is wrong to think of choofing
Mr. Gote Governor, becaute he is
a Lawyer- What fhameful incon
hdency.—Why did not the Argus
man and the whi le tribe of demo
cratic printers, think this when
Gov. Sullivan was candidate, and
Lincoln candidate for Lt Governor ?
and why don’t they now exclaim a
gamd Lawyer Bangs, and Lawyer
Morton, and lawyer Green, of Ber- 1
wick, the late convert.-So they
go.—if they want to choofe a demo
cratic Lawyer into any office, then
forfooth, he is the fitted man to ad
vance to power and trult. But if
the Federal ds fupport a lawyer for
any high or honorable office, then
all the tribe of fault-finders aie bawl
ing out againd the meafure, as un
jult and dangerous-So inconfitr
ent men always 2re when governed
by no moral principle.
Governor Goar’s Sins! (
Mr Gore has been in ofti-e a moft twelve
months, and his public conduct has been lo
fair and honorable that hit e. era.es are in 1
diftrefs to find tome aciufa ion again ft him— {
they have turned a id tended, a tl ar la‘f have !
difeovered three gr ;ls faults, which tiny have
proclaimed lo the people to put them ou their
guard.
1. On the 4th of July he wore a coat which jJ
was made in England, and worn there bv ‘
him—therefore hi is at heart an ErgHfbmsn.
2. On the day he made his late Speech to
the I.egiftature, he was drifted in a luit of '
black, made in the count* rf BetJtfkire—therefore
he it'as seeking popularity by .a tbring t anJ coax
ing the people
3. He took a j >urney thro the weftern ,
counties, and to Kennebec river, Lft iummer
— therefore he tvat a proud man an l a Ltaly ty- j
rant—Theie are the great crimes of which our
Governor is guilty— thefe are charges agamft
him!- Heaven-! what pitiful means wid the
poor creatures make ufe of next ?
SPortlanti,
* Monday, March 19, 1810.
.I
Democratic Electioneering Aew*.
THE democrats aie circulating through
out tiie state, electioneering letters from
Washington, staling that accounts have
been received there that Mr. Jackson is to
he recalled, and another minister sent here,
and that the British government arc sin-.
cerely disposed to beat peace with "this j
country—and that the conduct of Mr. jack-1
son is condemned by his government. No w 1
the story, so far as it states that Mr. Jack-!
son is recalled aud a successor appointed, (
1 is all a hoax, and intended as an excuse for |
their refusing to settle our differences with
England They know their mismanage
ment in our foreign relations, has nearly ru
ined New-England ; and they are now, on
the eve of elections, endeavoring to palm off
their lies upon the people, aud thereby ca
jole them out of their votes.
That Greal-Britain lias ever wished to be
at peace and on good terms with the United 1
States is a fac r ; and it is also a fact that
our democi atic rulers have uniformly thrown
such obstacles in the way as to prevent an
adjustment. Almost every English news
paper execrates the treatment their minis
ter has received.
The latest accounts from England affirm,
that “ the Cabinet had not decided on the
steps to be taken with legard to America
and that Mr. Jackson has received letters
from his government and friends, approving
his conduct.
Good Aews from AtTW*Hampshire.
The election of State Officers took place
in Newhampshire la it Tuesday. The votes
in Portsmouth and 12 neighboring towns
give a net Federal gain of 300 Votes in fa
vor of Gov. Sin i u. For several years, the I
people of Newhampshire submitted u die!
nusrule of democracy : they found their 1
prosperity destroyed, i'luy are now awake
to their danger, and are determined to.
place m power Federalists and the friends •
of Washington’s pilicy.—Citizens of
Marne, go and do like
Several Communications are received,
“ An Address to the Friends” and “ Stric
tures on Mr. Gerry’s political character” j
shall have a place in our next.
Oxford Pi abate Court.—Those who mav ;
ha\e occasion to address the Register oft
Prr bate, for tin* county of Oxford, are infur- *
mod that Samuel A Bradley, Esq has re-!
signed that office, and ih.it Timothy Osg-ood
Esq. of Fry burg, is appointed in h is stead,
and duly qualified. Ail communications,
theieiore should be directed to him.
ORDAlAF.D^\v\x.\\\» town, on Wednefday
laft, the Rev. Nathan Sidaey Smith Beeman,
as Pallor of the third Congregational Church
and Society in Portland, Sermon by the Rev.
Kiah Bailey,'[of New Cattle] text, Titus i. 5.
Charge by the Rev. Mr. Scott, of Minot;
right baud of fellowihip by the Rev. Mr. Pay
fou, of Portland. i
__ i
*
Qb'arricD, !
In this town, on the 9th inft. by the Rev.
Mr. Kellogg, Charles Shaw, Efq. of Bath, to
Mils Sarah Hammatt Norton, of Portland.
©ted,
In,this town, Jofliua, fon of Mr, Edward ■
Cobb, aged 9 years.—A child of Capt. Rich
ard Motley aged 6 months.
Died in Stuniish, the 6tli in<gt. Mrs. Mary i
Markett, the consort, of the Rev. Danit/1
Marrett, aged *i0. Encomiums on deceased
friends are loo often unconnected with truth, *
but ol Mrs. Marrelt, it may wi ll propriety
be Sjid, that site lived in the faith and died
in the hope ol a Llessed immortality. Not- *
withstanding* her fond attachment to her 1
husband, and six young children,Omnipotent j
Power raised her affections from Earth to 1
Heaven, and taught her to rejoice in tribula- !
tion She often reirunded her friends that
her last days were days cf liberty, that her
present sufferings were not worthy to be
compared will* the glory, winch should be
revealed through heroucitied Redeemer.
£ leased are the dead that die in the Lord. ,
Lift of Voters.
^j'HE Seledlmen of the town of Portland
give notice that they have pofted up
lifts of the Inhabitants qualified to vote for
Governor, Lt. Governor, aud Senators, at the
Maine Fire and Marine Infurance Office,at the
Tavern of James Burnham Efq. aud at Mr.
Freeman’s Office.
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Pr. Order.
I.Iarcb, 19 tb, 1810
PROPOSALS
TN writing,will be received for tuildinga
Houle on the Portland Monument ground
40 feet long, 22 feet wide, and 19 feet poft,
the Contractor to furniili all the materials.
For further particulars, call on the Suhfcriber,
or at the ftore of Nathaniel Mari in, Jw
JOHN WATSON.
PoriLnI) March 19, 1M0.
rl'HF ftihfcribers offer f*»r fale^he following
* Real Eftaie, vs—A Farm in the town
>f Min >t, containing three hundred acre* of
he belt kind of Laud, with a good t wo dory
Dwelling Huttie, a good darn, and other out
wilding#, lituated ou the little Andioicog
;in River, and is within half a mile of a
i.»u‘*le Saw Mill and a good Or ilk Mill.—
Due hundred and titty acte# of the above
.and it of the firik quality of inter val, and is
is good a Farm as auy in the count , of Cum
berland'
Alto—A Farm in Hebron, county pf Or
ord, containing ninety (even acres of good
.and, with a final! Houle and Barn therei n,
laid farm i* capao!e of great improvement.
Aha—Two Farms w>chtu ha>f a mile of
Dray Meeting Houle—One containing one
tundred acres, with a good Farm llouie and i
i.irn thereon, with between two and three
mndred rods cf done wall thereon. Alfo,
i good Orchard, which will make from ‘DO
o DO barrels of Cider annually ; and well
i.'oporui»na^ with mowing, pafturiug, and
id Age. i he other e w arning ftxty acres,
-v i' li a good Houfc and J.arn, and is a good
aim in every refpedk. All the above farms
aiil he fold very cheap, aud pay made ea*y.
Apply to
ABBE & GROSVENOR.
New-GIoucefter, March 19, 1810.
NOTICE.
rpHE Infolvent Debtors of Portland and its
A vicinity, are reqaefted to meet at Col.
Burnham’s Tavern, in Portland, this Evening
at 7 o'llcti, Oft bujirttjt of importance. A general
and pun&ual attendance is reqaefted.
March, 19/*, 1810
EUR SALE. |
At No, 18, Union Watf
pIFTY Bolts INDIA DUCK in no refpetf
•** inferior to the Ruflia Duck.
Also—1 Bale real MADRASS HAND
KERCHIEFS, entitled to debenture particular
ly calculated for the St. Domingo market.
Maria t9th.
Wanted to Pur chafe-)
A Quantity of PINE TON TIMBER.—
Inquire of R. MOTLEY,
bottom Filh ftreet. March 19
e7 greely,
Has for fale, at No. 1, Lorg Wharf,
50 Bolts India DUCK,
Chefts of Hyfon, Hyfon Skin, and Sou
chong TEAS, of the firft quality
100 BbU. Ship BREAD,
March 17, 1810
TO LET or SELL,
""PHE Tavern Houle, now occupied by
* Mr. John Merrill, in Scarborough.—
Pleafe to apply for particulars to
COTTON B. BROOKS.
Portland, March i9, 1810
EXCHANGED,
'T'HROUGH miBake, on (he IB inB at
Mr. Gibbs’ Tavern, in Gray, a black
GREAT COAT, with a large Cape. The
Gentleman who took it is requefted to leave
it at the Gazette Office, and receive his own,
or give information io the Printer where it
may be had. March 19.
FOR CHARLESTON, fS. C.)
THE faft failing and good fchr.
LYDIA, lying at Uman-Wharf.—
For freight or paiTage apply to
William Haskell, UnionJitcet,
or the Captain on board.
March 19
Dod. Porter,
pAFFERS his profeflional alliftance to the in*
K J habitants of Portland- He has been in
the regular pra&ice of Medicine (in all its va
rious branches) in Biddeford, Saco, aud the
adjacent towns, for many years—and for ren
dering his bufinefs lets arduous to himfelf,
has removed into this tow u: He hopes to be
as ufetul, and to enjoy as much confidence of
the peop e here as he has always done there.
He lives in the houfe in Federal Street, wdiere
Mr. Isaac M’Lellan formerly lived. A
lamp will be at the doer to guide people by
n*ght- Portland, March 19.
(0 .NEW TAVERN.
r 1*HE fubfcriber refpedlfully informs his
A friends and the publick, that he has re
commenced keeping a Tavern on Brurfnouk
Plain,a few tods well of the Gtuation where
he formerly kept. This houfe is new and
convenient, and every attention will be paid to
cuflomers to render their flay pleafaut and
fatisfatSloiy.
JOHN DUNNING.
Brunfix kk, Alarch 19 f‘<*4 "w )
TAKE NOTICE '
•
A LL perfons indebted to the iubferiber ei
1 * ther by note or account, are requeued to
make payment on or before the twelfth of
April next, c they will be left with an attor
ney for collection
JOHN FiCKfc.Tr.
Portland, HI.inch 19, 18)0
NOTICE,
|S hereby given, that the fubfcriber ha<*
been duly appointed adminiftra'.or on the
efface of
CAPT. JOSEPH DASFORTH,
late of Portland, in the county of Cut.iberla .d,
mariner, deceaied, and has taken upon him
feif that trufl by giving bonds as the law di
retRs :—And all penons having demands upon
the eflate of the fa.d deceased are required
to exhibit the fame, and all perfon* indebted
to the faid ellaie are called upon to make pay
ment to JOSHUA DANFORTH,
of Wifcaflet, in t!ie county of Lincoln, Adrn’r.
Portland, March 16, 1«10
KAOTICF is hereby given that the fuHfcri
TA ber has been duly appointed adiuiniflra'.or
upon the eflate of
THOMAS GREEN, JUT1.
late of Waterford, in the couu y of Oxford,
veotuati, deceaied, and i. ta*cc»» ■ p >n h-r -
felf that truit by giving bonds as me law di
redls; and ail perfons having any demands
upon the ef*a:c of la.d deceaied, are ne.ynre i
to exhibit the fame ; and a*l p.-rfens ii..•>:»«;
to the laid eflate are called u(xu to make pay
ment to
URI AH HOLT, Ad.uniflratn*.
AIL ary, Ac. 1 if, !SU<>. „ , 19/
John Prichard,
f NFORNPS the pub.ic that Be has opened a
* bore at the tl iy market dpj trfite the Co
lumbian Tavern, whe.e he < tFe.» tor laic,
IV. I. Goods itf Groceries.
Flour—-Corn —Rye—Cats —In
dian ami Rye Mea’, &e.
Al/o—Suoo wt. of Live Ge^fe, Sea Fowl,
Rutfia aud Ltfbon tE .THERS. Alt of
which he wiil lell as low for Cafh or C uo
try Produce, a, can be purchased in the liif
tritfl of Maine, wholelale or retail.
C7 Bedticking, Matraffes, &«.
made at the fiiorteft notice.
Cajh paid for Batting and shipping
duns':
January 22; (t f)
WILLIAM CROSS,
At PZq. 3, L.nrr IVLarf
HAS FOR SALE,
BUh. Superfine FLOZ R.
30 bag* gtceu COFFER,
Kegs of bell Virginia TOBACCO,
40 calks Tbomallov/n LIME,
Bids, aud lit xe* HERRINGS.
/.L 26. (,,)
WILLIAM M’LF.LLAN, Jun.
INFORMS his friends ar.l the public, that
A he is now opening a large allortmeiu of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
amono which A«r—black, blue, bottle
green, brown aud dark mixt Broadcloths—
black, blue, brown and tawu Kerfunere*—
bottle green Queeufclorh—bottle-green, biue,
fawn and crimfon Peliece cloths—plumb and
black Peliece Velvets—red, grren, black and
white Fianueh—ditto Baizes—ditto Bomb^
zetts and Wildbore*—Patent Cord*—a flu rl
meut of Veiling*—moo’s Velvets—Feamautl
aud Coating^—Forell Cloth* He narrow Plant*
—Blankets—L nen»—Shirting Cotton*—India
Cotton*—blaot, white, and plumb Cambric*
—black twill’d do—a large alfurtmem of
Mullins—Lullriuga, Per Caps, Modes and Fat
tin*—cotton Shawls and Hdkfs—Camels-hair
long Shawls—figured l'urbao*—brown P;a
til!a»— cotton Sewing?—Silk Twill—fewing
Silk—Ferrit* and Ribbon*—ihort lilk Glove*
—velvet Binding?—Dimities—Calicoes—Stuff
Goods of all colour*—worded Holicrv—mo
rocco Shoes—hell of line work’d Buttons.
At so—Knive9 aud Forks—Bellows—Pock
et-Books—Speclac'e?—Patent Lamps—jShov -
e!* and Tong*— Pius and Need es—Klaffic
Knitting-Needle*—Spoons--Thimbles—MutTt
and Tippets, &c &.c.—all of which he will
fell very low, and invites Purchafers to call
and fee for theralelves.
7-*. ->5. (tf)
Junk aiottles T.Vanted.
CASH given for JUNK BOTTLES, at D.
& N L'ANA’S ftoie in Middle firm.
March 19
OIL id CANDLES.
Baiclielor Huffey,
Opp fite tlft Indian Chief. Ftfh fit sett
LIAS for fale, on reafonable ternu,
1 1 125 boxes SPERMACETI CANDLES,
4 calks SPERMACETI OIL,
of an excellent quality.
N B The be A of SPERMACETI OIL,
fold for one dollar per gallon
CuAomers are refpeltinlly requefted to call
at the lign of Hussa? 15* Win*low.
N'jV, IS.
FOR sJlF,
A FAPvM lying in Durham, about 4 milts
from Freeport corner, cocfiAing of a
bout >60 acres oi excellent land, well wood
ed and watered—JOO acre.> of winch are un
der improvement—produces about 40 toiu of
hay annually, with a new two ftory Duoliing
Houfe, nearly iinilhed—a Barn 80 by .1o,
well hindied—a wood houfe, ihop, and oth
er out houfes thereon Handing—a good well
of water fruited in laid wood houle, and an
acquecluiil of water leading therefrom to the
barn yard—Alio, a young Orchard, contain
ing aoout 500 apple trees, lOO of which be.
gius to bear. Said farm is plealantiy lrua:ed
on tfie County Road, leadiug from E'er port
to Turner, and is a good Hand tor a Tavern.
For further particulars enquire of JosiaU
Burnham, on the premiie*—or Jostru ivi.
Gekrisu, Portland.
N B The stock on faid Farm may be purcha
fed with the fame if wanted--alfo, farming u
teasils. March 19
I
' I'HE tuMcribers appointed by the Hun
^ alias Lee fcfq Judge of Probate tor tlie
county of Liucoin, to receive and examine
the claims of the credi ors to the eiU e ot
JESSE T HALET,
clothier, late of Toplbam, deceafed, repref*
ented infolvent, hereby give no'iee, that iix
mouths from the fecund day o; March inltaiu,
are allowed to laid creditors 10 bring in and
prove their claims ; and tha, we will attend
that fervice at the office of Benjamin Haley,
in Toplbam, on the la(t Saturday ul Marc h
iuflaut, and on the iaif Saturilav* of the live
following months, at two o'clock r H,
M Na hLl.lS.
4i£NJ HASi.Y
Mutch 13, 1810 .V , (i 9)
rheodore Hilton’s foliate.
^ \ JE the fubfcriiiers, having I “ren appoint*
* ' ed by the Hun. Sila* l ee, Judge of
Probate .for the coumy of Lincoln to receio*
and examine the claims of tne creditor* *o
i the eft axe of
THEODORE HILTCX,
l late ©f Wi»caftet, iu la d counjy, cu. t!wamc-,
! deceafed, reprefcQ ed tuioivt-.it. hereby give
| notice, that fix months aie anowtd to i,o 1
creditor* to being in and prove iheir c'airtts,
and tint we ihall attend that fmv>ce a* che
i (tore of Zebe .'1 haver, in laid ‘viicaile., » u
•he fa t Thurlday, of the prefeot, a ltd of tie
: five foil >a ing months, from ...ree to iix u’eict <
iu the i eru, on of each ot tbo.e c.»v».
D vVID UlilNdY, -
XeiFH'.sH THAYER, \ ^ ’a' '
Dit j at IV<•»*•_ ij March 12, 1 f ■ C
! r
BO i US.
TN the carioti hraorhes of LJTEAA 11 EE
^ for lab at i be bcH jcff r* i i
11* * a P r% n. t ^
i k * ca A v* iv 1 .1 •** *’
M trHi