Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-05-14 00:00:00, page 3

.i-lfvae « ; ? fit**’ 453 /mer.pui, kb
c ,mv «j m o I.:« lervice * tfcuc m tuate
qtt«Kf -.i Uurc ufn.< to a- duty be was kept
* ir,fif..e.- on fnoxrd fur ft* m *nt!n, 7 2ci-y>c f
which 111 iron- ; but tb it in i r*>, fati, he ~ut!
q J[her Amc ’uarv* (V\ in. Ri i ry, «,r Philad
^ ,»,t rnwaici, of N t . i, »r.c* Henry
Kloore) mok die brig’s )*w», a. ' ticuped to
the c'aic'»V to ihv mhabiuntt whirk and
tiwfeofTu ’*5 Ifliod. he re urn* thautu for
the g*ti«r<*in receptions expeileuced* Cap.,
ffurtoo in i Newburyport bri* was captured
by^'pdduift v.hile Cuvk wasoa buard the pn
▼atecr.
^ortlant), |
Mjn-lay, May 14, 1810.
i
Thf Jvhn. Addma.—In part of the im
pression of our paper of Monday last,
the arrival of tht John Adam* was men
ti jaed, but we found the report to he in
correct. The B-sum papers of S.iinr
ci»v Mst again report that this fi igute
j, arrived in the Chesapeake, hut ibis
ji contradicted by ihe L\ S Gazette of
Philadelphia* and letters from Norfolk
are silent on the subject, though ot &
laid date than that of the report.
The lust week bus not furnished an i
article o! European intelligence of a |
l iter dme than was published in our
last; nor any tiling further of there be-!
ihg a new British Treaty. There is too
‘ much reason to believe that most of the
reports respecting the prospect of an
ndjustmenl with the European powers
have b,en put in circulation to tad the
e'ection of democrats.
i — mm mcJmm
Army end Gun-boats.—Mr. Ran
dolphs proposition for reducing the ar
my and selling Mr. Jefferson-s gun
boat navy, did not prevail. The at
tempt ended in what a six month*’ ses
sion of Congress has Nothin%. The
army however will be reduced fast e
i>ough without the assistance of law, if
they are only continued in Mr. Jetl'er
sorrs Paradise, alias swamps oi Louisi
ana ; and it will be much better for the
army contractors, as dead, men will con
tinue to draw radons to help on the
economy of the present administration.
As to the gun-boats they only con a
few millions. If they were ordered to be
sold, they would bring but a mere tri
fle, and they may about as well rot in
Clay Cove, as for the government to at
tempt to sell them and not be aide to
get enough to meet the expense oi sale.
What a glorious blessing it is to have
an economical administration f !!
The .Yon-Intercourse Dead.
Our wise and patriotic democratic
rulers, after having for years impover
* iJshed the country, ruined thousands of
individuals, and exhausted the national
treasury by thrh Embargo and Nonin
tercourse Experiments, have now got
to their wits* end, and suffered this la^t
cf their restrictive measures to die a
natural death. And now we would ask,
what good has all their non inter
course, non-importation, and embargo
acts done ? Has France repealed her
decrees, or England her oi dtrs in coun
cil ? No. Has Bonaparte released the
American property or citizens which
he holds in custody ? No. The sys
tem of foiiv commenced bv Mr. Jcffer
son and his servile tools has run its
round, and the people cf the L. States
are the onlv sufferers bv it. Almost all
0 0
the embarrassments which the country
has labored under forneai ly three years
past, would not have occurred il ihe gov
ernment had not been in democratic
hands, and millions would net have
teen given to Bonaparte lot an useless
wilderness. The country would not
have been nearly ruined bv the mad
0 0
project of annihilating commerce:—
these and a thousand other evils would
have been avoided. There consmt be a
doubt but that we should long ago have
had a good treaty with both England &
France, if the general government had
J * 'e been in the hands of Federalists.
Nor would the people now he called up
on for a loan of 4 or 5 millions to make
good the revenue which lias been des
troyed by the folly ot those who pre
tend to he the Solons of the nation, and
“exclusive friends of the people.”
Rep res en tu lives ’ Election.
>Ve have received accounts from
>hore thnn one halt of the towns in this
Commonwealth ol the election ^'Rep
resentatives to the next Legislature.
** he changes which have taken place
Jvre in favor of the cieniocwts. So far
correct information has been receiv
ed the result stands thus :
Fed. Gain. Loss. Demo. Gain. Loss.
5 16 19 2
there is no falling off in the federal
town* to he heaid from, the legislature
>Vi!i be federal. At the choice of r>pea
fc"r, in May 1809, there \rus a majority
36. The fedeial towns which have
not elected thwir representatives are
nulled upon tv ev» ry consideration dear 1
end interesting to Freemen, to exercise
'heir ciHistiiudonsl piiuhges, inordt i j
to puvent tiic evils which-inevitably !
ic.lo ) f, ota the triumph o. democracy. |
i
»\l\astiver.
•' N JVonLy t ' dm tc vn ina 1* cW*r
1 w t r v.nk.Tii a, (being the fedeia!
j >cym,' kcp eiv».ra:ivei io the tax* General
Jjurr— vi/.
JOSEPH TirCOME,
M\lTii£W COBB,
JJ Ei'H ii. INGKaHAM,
WiLUAM JEN K
I’AAC ADAMS,
•U ANIEL TUCKER. J
| From t1 i t >«. Eons in those towns we
irtv,.- beard flora it is very uncertain what
w.s. he i e political character of the next i
■ of Representatives If the drm<).
1 r *t.i obtain, it will be wholly owing to the
;ie •i^ -or.e of some federal town* who have
n .( uuiy neglected to exct cise -n important
jconsiiuttioual privilege, as well as .m im
l^iior.x doty. On tins subject the Salem
■ C'iZ'-u* m ikes the foil *wmg pertiiv nt, re
m i he picture was exhibited in
t: i" town 'luring the embargo, and the cf
1 '3 >t democtaUc folly and oppression are
1 It to this day. Ti.e authors *»f this evil
*• ' niisth.ef are again coining into fashion,
;■ u w il probably bring wait them a retu.n
i-l the k me or greater troubles.
’A t.y town ■ have chosen their Repres
• o* to the General Court, and hither
to t to changes a~e reported to have given
a gam to the democratic interest. The
C .>r«*nicle claim*, from 15 towns, a net gain
ot Jivcnfj One. Thi» should stimulate such
federal towns as have not Chosen, to do
d»eir utmost, to save the slate from being
overwhelmed by the baleful influence ot de
mocracy. We know its fruits :—Laws, in
obedience to Napoleon, to destroy trade
and navigation—“ Troops stationed in pop
iulo*s towns in times of peace,” to cati rce
them—Gun-Boats employed to block
our port**—Militia drafted to point tiieir
bayonets at the breasts of tiieir neighbo s
and I How-citizens—Industry and enter
prise destroyed—no business, but the in- I
Various trade of spies and informers, prof
itable— and gener.il distress, bankruptcy,
starvation and slavery, tlie f ate of the coun
try. Such is the system of our present
■ i ulers—we know it from experience—and
■•hall we encourage them to renew the
dismal scents which have yet scarcely
passed away ?”
In Northyarvuuth— Jacoh Mitchell, E. 1*.
Cutler, ’Asa. Chase, ’Edward Russtli.
Gorham—David Harding, jun. Dudley j
Folsom, ’Lothvop Lewis.
Bath.—Samuel Davis, Jon. Hydt, *Jno.
Richard sou.
Georgetown— Lewis Throp, *M. I.. HiU.
Uai.oiutll—‘John Agry, ’Peter Grant.
Aagi.«iA—Samuel H »w.»rd, J n. Bond.
Wudh im—Josi&h Cliute.
Otisfe.J—’Benjamin Ray.
h mthri.fi—'Andrew Wood.
fo'a ren—Samuel Thatcher.
Falmouth—John Jones, James Morrill,
•Janies Go wen, ’David Hatch.
j * slot oj the /{"use last year.
j
FOR THE GAZETTE.
DF. SENECTUTE_No. VI.
Addressed to the Editors of the Boston Patriot,
PERMIT ine, gentlemen, to close my
desultory observations on the prolix wri
tings of John Adams, by addressing tou,
their primary promulgators.
The uncommon heat of party animosities,
has occasioned many of our citizens to
blindly adhere to any thing favoring their
own party, and contemptibly reject any pro
duction uf the opposite. When Adams
was in full possession of his powers of in
tellect, and reasoning eloquent* flowed
from his pen, democracy spurned him from
her councils, ami spake scornfully of him
in her caucuses. But when old age had
brought him to the verge of the tomb, and
futtery had forced an undigested mass of
composition from his per., you gave curren
cy to hi- dotage, and said Amen to fin* coun
sels. The other newspapers of your party
! followed your (uutstef s, and gave currency
, to a multiplicity of letters signed “John
Adams,” and directed to you. This you
doubtless hoped might assist you in *stab
(lishing those principles uf Gali* u»m you had
j undent'ken to support. Your party intend
ed to captivate the uninformed, by praising
the wonderful writings of the ex-president
•uhnu. But Wonderful to relate, no soon
er lull his letters of this day been compared
with those of former times, and the wri
tings ol General Washing!, n, than every
| ojh s .w ihe contrast ; they found that “ the
gold had become dim, and the most tint*
f gold changed *’ 'flie delusion vanish' d, &
the pra sc of Adams’ correspondence vsm
i !.«d iu o “ thin air,” the endeavors of the
Essex Feguier to the cuntiaty not with stand
§
Om* principle advocated hv vour eorres
| poiidcnt, was, that Hamilton was a monar
chist. Tilts, the democrats had long inti -
J m-ted ; and they doubtless liotied that the
people would believe it, if Adauis would
sanction ti e insinuation by giving it his sig
nature. He did it—but so connected with
pother circumstances, and so contrary to the
solemn declarations of Washington and oth
er official writings, that credulity itself
I must be stretched u> believe it. That Ham
ilton was not u Monarchist, is evident from
• o i • . • i ■ t
j the circumstance ot Ins name s being suti
i scribed to the Federal Constitution. You
, would do well to rrflect a little on tiiii, and
before you again publish Hamilton a mon
archist, tell us what Elbridge Gerry said in
favor of the U. Staten* Constitution. The
same may be ooserved of Pickering, Ames,
Ciibot, and Gore—the firm friends of
W ashington, America, Liberty, and Com
merce ; but haled hy Bonaparte, Jeficrson.
Madison, Gerry-—and spoken ill ot by John
Adams, John Q_ Adams, and ail who advo
cate an unnecessary wai with England, and
alliance with Bonaparte, whom the Aurora
has in an acrostic proclaimed our king.
Another principle advocated by Joan Ad
arris to winch you gave currency, was to
clothe the President with more power. Wc
*re told by ynur correspondent, that the i
dca of contracting the authority of the Pres
ident was ill founded ■, that more danger
wus to be apprehended iivrn the coriupt
principles of t!ie House—the undue influ
ence of the Senate, than from the arbitral )
conduct of .Ue President. Wk*t is tliis, hui j
paving the way to monarchy ? Wherein »s i
the danger of entrusting all the power with j
o^c mao, and ".li hup PiCiidenL £Trc*,le‘ !
(
th**n 10 cl<» the same t« sr.yU r . i ' -tyle.
Inn. king f I! ti is were the .*1 Ad*
rms, wi.»i«* P.es..leiit, lie was just is tccuv
e'l cf aspiring to rojaltv, anti the to < ralists
did well in Mipporting for Presid.; t. Gen
Cturt- js C t* knt-y. Th v w nil- ;Jh*» no
<• 4 •
well to as ! ’hr poison presented ir> l!i*ir
palates. It s* l. iam’s acrostic should .hoc
to h<* red.
That the f.-nocrnts are not contented
with our prc^ wt C »n<.itu»ion, is evnk nt
from the com* mpt with which iluj treat it
'i nat they aim at higher power, is evident
from their aHemoii* to gain i! hi Mining,
mutilating, and lumiiiig over oui con>iitu
non. That truV are trier i* to noiiiltiy, <s
evident from the measures pursued b> the
last administration to thru it us int*» the vor
tex of slavery. Th.U Adams, (on* rather the
courtiers of A !«ms) approves of their
Freed J isif onvd' j roject, is evident from
the advent given io it in !:ii late Utters (
which may he plainly perceived by r*re’ul
l V an atom i air g them And last h, that vou
• W ^ * * *
u e 'm the same slippery path cannot l>e
doubted by those who have rf--**l the poliii
cat cssavs vv’Mch vou have rubhsi»,.d.
Anothci of ^darns’ anti-republican hypo
theses, was to diminish the power of the
Senate. This our southern democratic bre
thren have long desired to establish, tha*
the equality which ti e small states* have
with the large ones in one branch of out le
gislature might be overturned. This shows
a rottenness in the party advocating it. Nc~ J
ver would a truly honest uv.n wish to filch
the only susitnar.ee his neighbor possessed
n'c a truly patriotic politician desire to an
nihilate the liberties of a small stale. In ;»»
time of our revolution, when the spirit 1;
bertv was the predominant passion, of such
importance was the Interests of the m' Mi
slate» considered, that the anich a uf con
federation allowed each .stale hut one voice
in the national congress. A like regard wu»
paid to their interests by pr vuling in our
present Constitution for the choice of Pres
i.lrnt. When a division happening among
th; Electors shall ‘prevent them f.om raa
king a choice of President or Vice-Fresi
dent, the H.ius-; of Representatives must «
lect tli-m, each state having but one vote. |
Thus l aving mads a few strictures on the
multiplicity of iet'ers which Ad-ms wrote,
I shall at present add no more than give
you a fr*w hints, and ask » few questions,
which I tv'sli to have solved.—When Ad
ams was P < - ulent, and the Congress fed
oral, the more political venom you'* party e
mitled, the better. Their cry was, “Gov
ernment is corrupted, the laws are tyranni
es*, and wc* are approximating to slavery.”
No sooner had Jeflorson mounted our shoul
ders, than tin nine was turned. Govern
ment must l e supported [right or wrong],
and the national system must be. strengthen
ed. Passive obedience and non-resistance
were the song of the day. Jefferson, Mad
is >1, and Embargo, were as extras sgantly
adored in 1808, as Adams, Hamilton, and
> the Sedition Law were in IttdO. Their pre
I i* tided I.rvc for the people had chant ed, like
Amnion’s for his a»ster. The political pen
duium had veered from the freedom of
speech to the opposite. Silence was the
chief democratic argument, and tiie »ps>e
dixit [the say so] of the President was a
substitute for all argument. The dissent of
au individual front the Embargo system w*i
suit to procure to liia name the epithet
“ Tory.” Such »«• the portrait of democratic
cnns’siency ; such the conduct of the party
whose cause you espouse.
The means by which your party raised
themselves to office may be comprised .11 the
following assertions, which you have ever
tailed to prove :
t. That the federalists arc advocates for
English policy.
1. That they are for monarchy or aristoc
racy.
3. That they would establish a religious
test to which all religious sects must bow.
4. That federal votes are bought with
British gold. And
5. That they wish to divide the Union.
To these charges I answer in order
1 That the federalists are advocates for
English policy i» false, is obvious from their
remonstrating against * cut'ing off our com
merce from every part of the world,’ as the
patriots of 1775 did, and from their firm at
tachment to out* constitution.
2. If the federalists vu ic for monarchy or
aristocracy, they would not have advocated
a republican constitution, nor would the
names of Ham (ton, and other federalists
have been signed to that instrument
3 T he constitution, which the federalists
framed, guarantees to every person the free
enjoyment of his relig ion ; no law infringing
that privilege would be valid unless the con
stitution were altered, which the federalists
by no means d» sn*e. Or if the constitution
vvcie altered, it would be altogether im
practicable. The different sects which have
ivgulaiNdergymen would not be willing to
nuirendcr their tenets to a different deium
| mauon. j he NewF.njjUnd democrats say
| if the federalists should gel into office, the
1 congregational religion would be establish*
| ed. This will d:> well enough for the unin
formed in these parts, who know not that
; the southern slates hav e scarcely a single in*
dividual of that do nominal, ion Iu Virginia
the democrats cry out against the prospect
of paying tylhes to the episcopal church,
who aie entirely at variant)* with the con*
I grcjjpitioHalists. Iu Mui vUinI, the Roman
I Catholics, i;ad in New Jctuey, the Presby
terians, are deiioiniiialeu to be at the heart
of federalism, and whom they say a federal
Congress would put up, by putting all o’.her ;
sects down. These arc cavils of your pafty ]
which l it ijuest y»m to clear up, or ackn >wl
etlg'e yourselves iu an error.
4 That feder al votes are bought with gold
is altogether false,any one will acknowledge
who ha* heard of the scarcity of that article
in Engl ml, and knows how little we have
here. As to 7V*ea, 1 would refer you to
John M diedge, a democratic Senator in
Congress, Gen. Natbamel Peabody, the no
torious swindler, now ui Exeter gaol, or he
who& Gov Langd m commissioned a Jus
tice throughout licet state. ; Richard Dane,
one of the d.inivratic Councillors in New
H anpshire, and :* th <u»*nd other democrat*
^ charac ters throughout the United States,
who in U e late w ar advocated the cause of
George III.
5. T e division of the Union is a political
w him, nurture i for electioneering purposes,
* [l h u bttn a cttnnion saying, that ever y '
r t w fashion vr.gi-.aus a: F- ante, ana is o\»/.
:o ltd Jut th t‘ tr.ee te JViVfieO- Ji»vt ica
iHi. 1AE, JS i
jr c whii h t .e ur nuct: '' ■ ^ i • R$*tay:v‘I j
to explain or as*" 1t. h onjrM.atrd \w.i ]
your party, and i wiidi ytn y> c tpla n iir.w it
is to be ccihducted, that 1 rr .y lie »!>la to as
sist in arresting *o diabolical a tbi. jin »lr.j
fit si onset. \ ou would confer .. tin
; public, by enlightening m a lio'.e jute it |
i Jt'vtHj f. .1 in doing tl.is, villi
v< i H . the proterb, that rogi\%? xr.U cry r^-jes j
i 'i hat ><>u tr.ay not delude anv ofyonreoun-,
I tr> rue ;. iuui )utir era menus paths, is the with j
j **t ttie wi u t of lhi», and the live foregoing i
■number* LjELllfS.
-« tm s*. *»*••
Ciusteitxo Honors !~On theQthlnft a
child was baptizid a; Dorebefter by the names
j of Girot, Sui livan, Gt at I! I The Chron
icle lays, he isu a fine hoy.” He ia Crft, u >u
tiu, no doubt, to the fire girl whom her f:n i
tathsr lone time iiuce namedGuz.
NEW NAME.
At a meeting of the inhabitants of this town,
ru Monday iaft, it was voted aud agreed, that
the Stnct which has bean heretofore known <Sc
caMed by the name of E,Jh-Street, fhould in fu
ture be c^ud and have the name of EX
CHANGE STREET.
Adverulemeins !
During the prefent arrangement of the
Mails it has become neceHary to put the
Ga2cttc to prefs early ou Saturday evening.
In order therefore, to iafure their iuUriiun,
Advenifements mull be handed in as early as
Saturday naan, in which cafe they Will not fail
ro meet an immediate atteution.
SParrieD,
At Bridgewater (Mafs.) by John Reed D D
Mr. Jabez Woodman of New Gioucefter
(Me ) to Mifs. Damans Howard, daughte” of
Daniel Howard Jun. Efq of the former p'ace.
In North Yarmouth, Mr. Nathaniel Merrill,
i to Mifs Rebecca Sawyer.
MWIMMMHi
©tea,
At hia feat in Hinghara, on Thurfday laft,
Major General BENJAMIN LINCOLN, late
Collector of the port of Bofton and Charlef
town. The dta.h of General Lincoln, u fu!l
of years and full of honor,** is no common
misfortune. His great revolutionary fervice ;
his irreproachable moral charadter ; his incor
ruptible perfonal integrity : and the folidity
of his political fentiments confpi-e to render
his lofsa public calamity, as well as a di it ret
ting family bereavement. We hope the citi
zens of Bofton will pay his memory every hon
or, which the limited time, previous to his fu
neral, will allow.
Porky Bottle'd Cider, ripples and
Oranges.
SO bbls. Clear and Mefs PORK—20 groce
ClDkR—20 bbls. APPLES—and a few box
ei fiefli GRANGES— For tale by
D. Sc N. DANA.
A fly I 4.
TO LET,
(’’ANE half of a three ftory DWKLLTNG
J HOUSE, fi'uatcd in Wthm.t ftreet_Ap
ply at the (lore of £. STErRNS.
ExchangeJlitit. May 14.
PARISH’* GEOGRAPHY.
CTEPHEN PATTEN, ha. mum) an .1
ditionol lupply of PAR/SH't GEGGRA
j PHI, for the ufe of Schools. The rapid fale
of this book is the higheft recommendation
' that can be given. The prices are 2/S, 3/9
• and 5/5. Also—Morfe and Parifti’s compea
j dious Hiftory of New England—Military
4 Companion—Militia Laws, &c. &«.
Exibangt Strut, No. 10, Junes' Rsav. M. 14.
Lmerfon’s Primer,
TA Y the 100, dozen, or Angle, for fale by
^LYMAN, MALLORY, & CO
Liktxxist—“ Memoirs of Mrs. Emerfon,”
price 25 cents.
U
TRUMBULL'S
Hiftory of the United States.
JUST publifhed by
LYMAN, MALLORY & CO.
and for fale at their Book-ftore, Info ranee
Buildings,
Trumbull's Hiftory of the United States,
vol. I. Price, in board*, 2 dollars 50 cents.
I To all perfons of tafte and literary or
j hiftoricai information, it is a fuificient recom
mendation of tliis. work, to be informed that
the author is the Rev. Dr. TRiiMULt, the
celebrated author of the Hiftory of Council
•cut.- 1 his iotereftmg and valuable work
ought to be in every public -ud private
• library. Portland, ALy 14.
Real EJlate—Cheap ! /
fale, the following Real Eftate, fitiu
wiJ in the village at Northyarmoptb, ucai
the Baptift Meeting-koufe :—
Two Dwtliiug-Houles, one ftory, well fin
ifhed, and very convenient for a family, with
outhoufes, gardens, &c
One large Store, near the Hay fcales, now
occupied hy A. Richardlua, with a urge val
uable lot.
Two Pews in the Bapti'* Meeting-houfe.
Two Shares in Union Wharf.
The terms will be libera!, and m*y be
known on application to Aumi R. Mitch
ell, Efq. near the pretnilcs, or the lublcn
ber at Bath.
NICHOLAS L. MITCHELL.
Baft, May 10, 1310. (€w>
Dancing Schorl.
□R PARKIS raoft refje&fuUy ir.fornas rhe
Ladies and Geut!8u*e.t of Sr riLnd, and
its vicinity, that his Spring aud bumr.r
Quarter tor the firli C;af» commenced o
Saturday U£L at Union Hi i. The regti'ar *
day* of Ir.ftrection, will o-j *;edi. *•■! lays au |
Saturday*. Oa Wedoefdavs from r> ni h.*.t I
part 8 o’clock. A. m—\ S:s'u’»* •, T :>:n S
ttl h|.t p«d G o’clock ?. .4 I
it.n May . i. J
^rjl. a 11
nrnrs **y, at it uc.ck, pew no £ ■*
! ^ toe Rev. \l*!tri. Krllo",* and i\\. .u-1.
t* ‘ ° *
Meeting* li >U i£.—-SL / #a Ike f>*r* Si.
t: Gi.LtLY, /?
Myy 14.
To 1” fdl o* iVED' E^DAr ft: ‘sit 4sy .J
Ms* inftm at 11 (•') ock i/i tire /jre-.e.nt (ante *f
i piroi.i Qy ,. i frl/rJ itj nt fi'rvaU Jute i
TWO PEWS in the Meeting honfe of the
i third ihuilli itl thin town, iiu.nbeted *
and 7 >. Sate at th« Meeting hvuie. F^r
surticu'ar5, anply to
KOLLTdUT HKRR1CK.
Miy 14.
TO BE SOLD,
A T Public Vendue,at the fubferiber’* cfCr?
A in Pottlar.d, on F.ttiay the fird day vf
June next,at eleven o’clock a. m SHARE No.
7 i, in the FOR TLA AT) LIBR ART.
By order of the Committee.
I SAMUEL IRLEMAN, Librarian.
j May 12, 1810.
Valuable Real Rllate hor Sale.
To be fold at Public AuLlio/iy cn the
premifts, on PHURSDAP, the tbit
ty-firfl day of May infant, at l 2
o\ lock ucjtiy uv.Ufi preVioufty difpofed
of at private fad,
1 'THAT valuable E flare at Stroudwater, fm
* merly the rcfidence of the late Mm. Tare,
Eft), confifling of a latg<e Dwellmg-Honie, a
large lot of Land, very pleafantly filtrated,
with a moTt excellent Garden, t?V. \Jft. For
a man of bufinefs, or mechanic, few iutfh op*
portuoitie* offer Any perfon vifliing to
\ view the premifea, or for term*, which will he
very liberal, pleafe to apply to Mr. Chart, it $
B vanpr, at S roudwater, or Mr. Aeua.im
Anderson, of Windham,
May 7, 1810. ^ * (4w)
i 1 • • *■** ■» 1 1 ■ " —" ■ ■ —' ■ ■ » " »i"" ~~~ _ __
MARSHAL’S NOTICE.
• CniteJ States of A T Hereby give public rv*>
I ncr'ua, Maine, Jf. 1 rice (hat the follow.r.^f
1 libels have been filed in the Dillricl Court
{ Marne, in and for faid Diftridl. and (hat a
: hearing will be had on each of faid libel*., at
| the Diftridf Court nexr to he holden at Po-t
! land, in fa»d Diltridl, on the laft Tueiday <»/
• May inft when and where all perious uuer
; efted in laid goods and merchandize, may ap
pear and diew caufe, if any can be (hewn,
why the tame fhould not be decieed forfeited
and difpofed of according to law : viz A
gainll a quantity of Plaifter Paris, iappofed to
he from fixtv to eighty tons, ieized by tfaas
I fey, E.'q Colleittor of the Po-t and Diftnct
' of Portland and Palm utb, for breach of the
laws of the United States.
Afo—Againft three barrels Mobiles, fe r
cd by the lame ColledHr for breach of the
laws of the United States.
T G THORN I ON. Mcrjhalf Mair.e.
Dated tin Sib of May 1810.
MARSHALL notice.
DifriSl of ^JOTICE is hereby given that a
Maine, jf libel alias information is filed
before the Diftnef Court of the United States,
in and for the Diftri.lt of Maine, againtt the
Schooner AGNES, of Brunfwiek, of the bur
then of anout one hundred and fifty ton*,
\ (Wm. StanxaovJ late mafter,) feized by
J<Jtaa FVir.gate, pfq Cnlledior of Bath, for
breach of the Laws of faid States, and that a
hearing will be had thertou, at a Oifbidt
Court to be holden at Portland, in and for laid
Diftrict, on the laft Tueiday of May mil.
when art! wher*. all perions uuerefted, rosy
appear and fi;ew «.aufe, if any can be tbewn,
why the tame fhould uot tie decreed forfeited.
W YMAN B SLVEY, Defy Marjki,
1*7ay 5, 1810.
TAKE NOTICE /
rI,HE Copanuerihip of Niebulmt Every and
ian.tl Cufccian, under the linn of
Emiiry & ufhmau,
,, i* this day dillolvei by mu ual content. AH
perions indebted to laid lirni are requeftrd o
make immediate payment either to laid J »
; *Rr or faid G'oshman; and thnfe who have
demands again!! f««id fi-m are deli red to exhib
it them for adjufhnent to Samuel Cushma
at his office io ParTonsfield,
NICHOLAS E^iKRV,
SAMUEL CUduMAN.
D'frifi of JlfsAnr, Pa*funs >
field, May Slb, 1810. ^
NOTICE•
rT'HE Proprietor# of /V/A«r/ L ng rVh* }\
* are hereby notified that then Annu 4
Meeting will be ho den m Mr Jambs Dtuk*
ins's Counting Room, No. C, ** »tii
j on Tufsoat the Fifth dav of June next, «i
4 o’clutA in (he af,ttrnoou, for (he following
purpoun—vix.
i*o choofe 3 Mode itor.
To (SAmoCc a Clerk. Wharfinger aoc! T«e*i
iKt.-; and to itcinte account# ...#i;.it ,iiT?
Wharf, and allow the fame if righ r
COi roN 3 BHOOKS,
May H, 1810
rl,HF fuhfcribfr her^'v gives pobhc uor:re
* to a.I eoncer- a. ;ha he ho* i-ecii du t
appointed and ha* taken upon loir, e’.f the
truft of Ekcuiji of t!»e i*f: Will aud i\ i»a
roeot.of S AX Ail HUSSkV,
late of*.* trou li, in tlie county of Cumber- .
land, widow, decafed by jivitig l j a, if e
law direct* : — He ihernere r. yrelk* di i e*
ton» %ho are ii.Je’i txi to tf <t aa.o if \
eft* e, •«* »na*e imr ue pftytnem ; « i tu ?e
w 1 m .ixvI- i ttii*, *li to t ,i iwu
the fame u*
samjsl f. FfuJisr.
M.y 10 HiO.
Robert K LX'inid’j li(Ijtc.
rjpH ; Creditor* ;u the Eft3te of X OPE XT |
* MDO’l vf,D late f Portland, m *te
county of CimrherAnd, mariner: deteifed, » e
heieby try U J that t*sakcvi
Adtrtnuflra r»x ot ikid ru eah’hittd o
me her f?co*:.i ate cti* «f a ‘ti f! x i n, «o«l
that the rare" w n t*c v j *• ■& F-«»-.# {.
C urt, re be h i!de » .*» the u-:~/i*tcr'» Oti. % n ft
f Poti.'a id, on i he iecitml Vied -ei'day of ju «
i »e it. a*. ' u ci'*t k >»/ afn* »«n e» oa*» w . r
it.J whee lie* mil' ; p}’« r at .• to
Su.:kf tfi;: » j fk .***-» »* J- * wwii'-v, i
ih«v tmvn. J
S i.Vi £?. .• kr K, j.. j< y'. d C ‘ f
A. »,