Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-05-28 00:00:00, page 3

rf K,, tixf’ c'r.ftrcpces nectfr.nlly
U'ti'r. to mifc u’Ccpti n a" i waM <>f pre
set* not iikt'y to kid to any prac
C » ^ * *
flea1 ronc’ufior..
>Ut< rdmgly,onthC9thof Odtoter, Mr.
5^, -1, a.ld’tffcd a Utter to Mr. Jackfon,
' in which after Bating the coutfeufproceed
jr,f vtKicJ‘the American government had
ftippofed itfelf entitled to expedt from
him, with regard to the rejedted arrange
ment Sc the matters embraced by it, & af
ter recapitulating what Mr. Smith believed
m have parted in their recent interviews
relative to thofe fubjedts, he intimated
that it was thought expedient that their
farther difeuifions, on that particulac oc
cafiou, fhould be in writing.
| lt£rt f ILiiu a minute review of tie Cjr.
fJpontence iitivten Mr. Jaikfon and Mr. Smith,
tSfludtng with tit /Mow ing retnatit in Mr. 'J's
CtrMiit Utter. ]
The other communications (of which
the fubftance was foon afterwards publiih
etl to the American people, in the form
t>f a circular letter from Mr. Jackfon to
the Britilh Confuls in the United States)
ftems to have been intended as a juji/ica
1icn of his conduct in that part of his cor
rrl'pontknce, which had given umbrage to
the American government. This paper
(bearing date the 13th of Nov.) is not ve
- TV explicit; but it would appear to be
calculated to give rather a new form to
the ftatement, which Mr. Jackfon had fuf
rcrert the government of the United States
to view in another light, until it had no
choice but to adt upon the obvious and
natural interpretation of them fandtioned
I by himfelf.
it was never objedted to Mr. Jackfon
(as this paper fee ms to fuggeft) that he
had Bated, that the three proportions, in
Mr. I*.r Ik nit’s .original inftrudlions, were
fubmitted to Mr Smith by that gentleman ;
or that he had ft.tted it a3 made known
to him by Mr. Canning, that the inftruc
troni to Mr. Edkme, containing thofe
three conditions, was the only one from
which his authority was derived for the
conclufion of an arrangement on the mat
ter to which iT related.
The obiedtion was that he had afcribcd
to the American government a knowledge
that the proportions, fubmitted to its con
fidcration by Mr. Eifkine, were indifpenfa
ble conditions ; and that he did fo, even
after that knowledge had been diftindlly
declaimed, and be had been made to per
ceive that a repetition of the al’egniou
could not be fufifered. I willingly leave
your Lordfhip to judge whether Mr. Jack
fon’s coTrefpondence wilt bear any other
conftrudtion than it in fadt received ; and
whether, fuppofing it to have been erro
reoufly con (trued, hi > letter of the 4th of
Nov. Ihould not have corredted the m*f
takc, inftead of confirming and eltabhfti
ing it.
As an explanation^ tins paper was even
worse than nothing. It hail not the appear
ance of an attempt to rectify misapprehen
sion. It sought to put the American gov
ernment in the wrong, by asserting that
what had given so much umbrage ought
not to have given any. It imported re
proach, rather than explanation. It kept
out of sight the real offence, and, introduc
ing am w and insufficient one in its place,
seemed to disclose no other w ish than to
withdraw from the government of the U.
States the ground upon which it had pro
ceeded Its apparent purpose, in a word,
was to fix a charge of injustice upon the
past, not to produce a beneficial effect upon
the the future. In this view, and in this
only, it was perfectly consistent that it
should announce Mr. Jackson’s determina
tion to retire to N York.
The time when this paper was presented
will not have escaped your Lordship’s ob
servations- It followed the demand, al
ready mentioned, ot - safe iruard for “ Mr.
Jack« ,on, his family and the gentlemen at
tached to his mission a demand which
cannot be regarded, especially if we look to
the inducements to which it was referred,
euher conciliatory or respectful. It fol
lowed, too, the letter of the 4th of Novem
ber, which, had explanation been intended,
ought undoubtedly to have contained it,»
but which, in heu of it, contained fresh
mailer of provocation. It was itself follow
ed by the publication of i’s own substance
in another grab. O \ the very day ot its
dale, when Mr. Jack oil, if he meant it as
an explanation, coul-i not be justified in
concluding that it would not b« satisfactory,
it was moulded by him into the circular ad
dress to which I have before alluded ; and
immeioate steps appear to haV2 oeen taken
to give to it, in that sha;>e, the utmost
• publicity. I nave no wish, my Lord, to
make any strong remarks upon that pro
ceeding.—It will be admitted that w'as a
groat nregularity ; anti tiiai, it Mr. Jackson
had been particularly anxi ius to close ev
ery avenue to reconciliation between the
American government and himself, he
could not have fallen upon a belter expedi
ent.
1 ha\e now only to ad 1, my Lord, the
expressions of my own most ardent wish
that, out of the incident which has produ
ced this letter, an occasion may be made
to arise, which, improved as it ought to be,
and 1 trust will be, bv our resoective gov
ernments, may conduct them to cordial and
lasting friendship. Thus to endeavor to
bring good out t:i evil, would be worthy of
♦lie rulers of two nations that are only in
their natural position when they are enga
ged in offices of mnluai kinthie >s, and large
ly coutriuutmg to the prosperity and happi
ness of each other.
1 have the. honor to be, with the highest
consideration, my Lord, your Lordship’s
most obedient, bumble servant,
(Signed) YVM. PINCKNEY.
The Marquis Wellesley, &c. &c.
foreign office, march 14, 1810.
Sir,
The letter which I had the h*nor to re
ceive from you under data of 2d January,
together w m the additional paragraph re
ceived on ihe 24th January, has been laid
he lure the king.
The several conferences which I have
held with you respecting the transactions
to which your letter refers, have, I trust,
*au»u‘;d you, that it is the sincere desire of
his >lajestv\ government, on the present
*"-c»Mon# t > avoid any dtscua.ii* n which
might obstruct the renewal of amicable in
tercourse between the two countries.
1 be correspondence between Mr. Jack
son and Mr. Smith has been submitted to
nis Mhjest) ’» consideration.
llis Majesty has commanded me to ex
ores* his concern, that the official coir, mu -
i ideation, between his Majesty’s minister in
America and the government of the United
States, should have been interrupted, be
fore il was possible for his Majesty, by any
'interposition of his authority, to manifest
his invariable disposition to maintain the re
lations of amity with the United States.
I am commanded by his Majesty to in
form you, that 1 have received from Mr.
Jackson the most positive assurances, that
it was not his purpose to give offence to the
government of the United States, by any ex*
pressions contained in his letters, or by any
part of bis conduct.
The expressions and conduct of his Maj
esty’s minister in America having, however,
appeared to the government of* the United
States to be exceptionable, the usual course
in such cases would h ive been, to convey,
in the first instance, to his Majesty, a form
al complaint against his Minister, and to de
sire such redress, as might be deemed suit
able to the nature* of the alleged offence.
This course of proceeding would have en
abled his M tjesly to have made such ar
rangement a, or to have offered such season
able explanations, as might h *ve precluded
the ineonvemence, which must always a
rise from the suspension of official commit
n.Citmn between friendly powers.
ifs M ijesty howevet i. always disposed
to pav the utmost attention to the wishes &
sent men's of States at amity with him ; &
he Inis therefore been pleased to direct the
j return of Mr. J acksor. to England.
I But bis Majesty has not marked, with any !
(expression of his displeasure, the conduct of j
Mr. Jacks >;i ; whose integrity, zeal and a
jbihty have tong been distinguished in his
M ‘jestv's service ; and who does not ap- 1
,pear, on the present occasion, to have com- j
miit-. d any intentional offence against the
; go< r nment of the United States.^
I .tin commanded to inform you, that Mr.
, J.*ck$on is ordered to deliver over the
.charge of his Majesty’s affairs in America
J to a pe son properly qualified to carry on the
0 dinary intercourse between the two gov
‘e.mme;; s, which his Majesty is sincerely de
! >u* ut cultivating on tha most friendly
V e ir. s..
*
« i additional testimony of this dispo
U.ti. a, l an authorised to assure von, that
.h s v is ready to receive, with senti
jm n i iil’ji Itminished amity and good will,
(any omni um ion which the government
]•*' lie U Hied States may deem beneficial to
the ni'i ual .merest of both conntries, thro’
a ly channel of negociation which may ap
jpear advantageous to that government.
I request that you will accept the assu
rance *>11 he high consideration with which
1 lihv e tie* honor to be,
• Sir, Your most obedient and humble str
j vant,
(Signed) WELLESLEY.
William Pinckney, Ljq. UtV. CJY- tsfe.
i
BRITAIN AND THE U. STATES.
It is tully unucrslood that the John Ad
ams took out the stipulations upon which the
Marquis Wellesley :tnd Mr. Pinckney a
greed to adjust all differences, subject to
the sanction 01 the American government ;
and this appears the most certain, from in
telligence which has recently transpired,
namely, that Mr. Morier has been appoint
ed to succeed Mr. Jackson as British Pleni
potentiary in America. Mr. Morier has
lately been employed as British Consul, in
the Morea; and is nephew to the gentle
man f the same nrme, who is Secretary to
the Persian Embassy.
itertianl),
Monday, May 28, 1810.
I.ATE FROM ENGLAND.
The hip Alfred, 2V days from Liverpool,
being bound »o Boston, landed her passen
gers at Newbury.Port; by whom London
accounts to the 21st of April have been re
ceive'!. But they furnish no information of
"•real importance. 'File affair of Sir Francis
Buidett occupied the principal attention
both m and out of Parliament.
], he last accounts from Spain, it appears
that the French have much lighting to do
bef re they will he able to effect the entire
subiugatiun ol that conntiy.
The frigate J >hn Adams was to sail from
Cherherg, (France), April Jl, for the Uni
ted S»at«*s, and will bring despatches from
Ger*. Armstrong.
| The Cam'ila, an Amencan vessel, seized
j in Spa i by order <f B.*n:«parte, has been
: erm'tletl o re urn to the Un-ted States as a
• -icl Mr. G iswehl, a passenger in the a
bove ship, and bearer of despatches from
Gen. Armsuong to our government, who
; left Paris the 26th March, states, that Gen.
| A. ha l taken up the ship Sally, Scott, for
, the purpose of returning home in her. That
Gen. Demoutier has been appointed Minis*
1 ter to the United Slates, in lieu of General
Turreau. On tins intelligence, the Centinel
makes the following remarks : —
Added to the certain intelligence of
the sequestration of American proper
tv in all that Emperor’s dominions,
this intelligence is peculiarly perplex
i 'me*. At first blush it would appear that
, Napoleon, indignant at the fair pros
pect of our honorable accommodation
with England, has determined to re
nounce even the afipeamnce of friendly
intercourse, and to condemn and sell
the American property so wickedly se
questered by him, anti to comfifl (ren.
Armstrong to return home. i his
course we apprehend would be less fa
tal to the great interests of our country
; than that which presents itself to our
| mind on mature reflection. Every one '
must be aware of the correctness of
President Adams! remark, that a
French negotiation can be carried on
more to Bonaparte’s purpose in the U.
States, than in Pans. He is more ab
v lu-e than the Executive Directory
wore when they prevailed on Mr. (Ter
ry in opposition to the opinion of his
l
colleague*, and the expectation of id >
own government'i>> remain in 1 lance
after they had been there mo>l grossly
insulted. He has theiefore probably
concluded to shift the theatre ot mock
negociuion, and to send a r.eor an ad
ditional Minister to Washington, and
no doubt approve r.f Gen. A nova ong's
return, to co operate with Turreau and
Dumoutier, in demonstrating to our
administration the high regard the
Great Emperor has tor the Govern
ment of the United State-, i ui for the
property of their ciiize'.s ; and that
the proceeds of that property, so out
rageously seized by him, are placet! in
his coffers in safe kee/iing for its own
ers. This triumvirate he uiffjuestion* ,
ably thinks must be irresistible, Such ,
a three-fold cord of influence and in- !
trigue, he may calculate will not easily j
be broken. Beside, the possession of j
Seven Millions of Dollars, will be a i
pledge for the good behaviour of the
United States, and a mean, if judicious
ly applied in our country, of purchas- [
ing for him able and influential advo- j
cates of his Machiavelion policy. This
is perhaps his last resort to prevent a i
good understanding and free inter- '
course between the United States and
Great Britain : and to prevent this his
whole conduct lias proved, that he will
not be restrained from any measure,
however violent or corrupt. Mark the
event.
Bonaparte takes a second wife fur the
| purpose of having children. She must be
miraculously prolific if she gives to the
world as many human beings as his wars
i have put out of it.
COMMUNICATION.
A law, relative to the sale of Saif, was
put in force on the first of April lasl, which
will render it almost impossible for any A
merican to load at any of the Bahamas with
out being liable to he very much wronged
and deceived in the purchase of this arti
cle. For the benefit of my friends, 1 give a
statement of the law.—To consign a vessel
legally to any person in Turks-lsland, it is
necessary that a letter should come from
the owner, a part owner, or agent for the
owners, which must be produced to the
commissioners for the sale of Salt. Or the
owner, part owner, supercargo or agent, be
ing on board the vessel, must wait on the j
commissioners at his arrival, and make oath
that it was his intention to load with some
particular person previous to his leaving his
last port, otherwise the vessel falls into the 1
hands of the commissioners, and the hold- i
ri s of Salt, by law, sue in rotation, 15 per
i cent out of their resjrective quantities. By
proceeding according to the above state
ment, ail ship owners will save much trou
ble and expense.
PHILO D. FOREST.
—
iDarrtcD,
Id Jonfton County, (N C.) Mr. Charles
Hood (after enduring the forlorn condition of
a widower, with the most exemplary patience
and fortitude, for the tedious space of nearly
two months) to MiSs Sally Ellington, lifter of
his former wife.
At Falmouth, by the Rev. W. Miltimore,
Mr. Enoch Haufon, of Windham, to Mils
Sufan Hoobs, of the former place.
©tCD*
In New-York, P Livingston, Esq.——In
Tyringham, 4ih inft. Giles Jackson. Efq
JEt. 78: At the capture of Borgoyme he com
manded a reg’t of militia; had ferved his
fellow citizens in various town offices, repre
fented them ia the General Court, and was
one of the oldeft magistrates in Berkfhire c’ty.
In Brunfwick, Jane Thomas, aged 20—
daughter of Col. Charles T. Efteemed aod
amiable in life, and fincerely lamented in
death.
In Bridgton, Mrs. Sufan Woodbury, aged
C8.
On Friday morning laft.at Kenebunk, in a
full atfurance of a happy immortality, Mr.
John Anderfon, aged 4(> years, a native of Ire
land and for many years a rel'pectable inhab
itant of WifcafTet.—He was on his way to
Bofton, and was feized on the road with a
vomiting of blood, which terminated hisexif
tence here in four days. He has left a widow
and four children to deplore the bereavement
of an affectionate hulband, and a dutiful and
tender father.
At Falmouth, 16th instant, Mr. Stephen
Knight, aged 47. After enduring, with en
tire submission, the wasting pains of a bur
ning fever, be yielded up his soul to Him
who gave it. By an obliging temper of
mind, and by many kind ofiices in life, he
made the heart of his acquaintance to re
joice. By his sudden removal, their organ
is now turned into the voice of them that
weep. In few families was there seen in >re |
conjugal ailection, more paternal fondness,
than in his. In few societies, was the use
fulness of an individual more sensibly felt,
than in the one of which he w as a member.
Let the sudden maimer in which lie was
reduced from blooming health to a moul
dering corps*, forbid any to presume on pre
sent strength as a barrier against the attack
of death. “ As for man, his days are as the
grass ; as a flower of the held, so he tiou;
isheth.”
Wanted to Charter,
Tour to the Hebrides.
T YMAN, MALLORY & CO. Insurance
i ^A Buildings, Exebange-ftreet, have this day
publilbed in extra boards—price l dollar
and 25,
A Journey to the Weficrn Iflands of
Scotland,
By Samuel Johnson, L. L D — Firft Amer
ican edition. M.ty 13
[
A VESSEL from cne to two
hundred tons, to maice a voy
age to England.—Apply at tfus
OtHce.
May 23. •
JdcTV Sbrine iy Summer Goods ,
—
GEORGE HILL & CO.
No. 5, &tvgky*i
u AVE juft received a Urge and eiteuiive
■*■ * aUhrnnent of
Spring and Summer Goods,
aruonj? which are—
Leuo, Book, Jackone:
and Cambric Muf
lini.
A great variety of
corded Lace,
Seeded and tancy fig
ured ditto,
3 4 4 4 & 6-4 white
Cambrics,
3 4, 4 4 & 6 4 black
and coloured ditto,
London Prints,
Very handfome light
aud dark Calicoes,
4-4 priuted Cambrics,
3 4 & 4-4 tafhiouable
Ginghams,
Hamilton Cords,
Copperplates,
Latch Furnitures,
Dimities,
Cambric ditto,
Liuens,
Britilh Shirting,
India Long Cloths,
Long Lawn,
Black Canton Crape,
Black Italian ditto,
India Sattins,
Black India Luftrings,
Black and coloured
Fioreuce ditto,
Blue Nankins,
Cotton Caflimeres,
Wafhington Stripes,
But! Nankinet,
Very nice black filk
Florentine Verting,
Falhionabie Loudon
ditto,
Velvets; Velveteens,
Thickfetts ; Satiuetts,
Tabbv Velvets,
Brown Holland,
Cotton and Rurtla Di
aper,
Cotion Damafk,
Silk Shawls,
Cotton ditto,
A tew very handfome
Alj\t—Juft received a quantity of Philadel
phia Skirting, Haraefs and Bridle LEATH
ER.
The above Goods are of the firft quality,
and will be fold as low as can be purchafed
in town. May i>8.
NEW GUODST
*
r ,
JOHN JOHNSON,
ILJ AS juft received and is now opening at his
I * Store No s?, Union Row Middle ftreet, a
great variety of
Urope an & India« Spring Is? Summer
GOODS ; x
of the !a!eft importations; which he offers for
file ou the moft reasonable terms—among
winch are,
nupernne miauug ana
lew priced Broad
Cloth?
Black, drab, mix'd auu
bottle green Cadi
meres
Imperial ribb’d do.
Velvet* and Thickfctts
I Black, cinamon and
I crimfon tabby Vel
vets
Cotton Cafiumeres
WalFington (tripes
and Grandurells
Patent Nankeens.
Blue ditto
Summer Vefhngs, of
i the newe(t taihious
A great variety of cor
ded figur'd ana
plain white Cam
bi icks
Buff, brown, purple,
lead and black ditto
Caliicoes and Furni
■ lures
Hair Cord
Scotch plaid
Fine 4 4 and common
Ginghams
Cotton and worlted
Hoftery
An alTortment of figu
red and plain Rib
bons
Black filk, for veiling
Black Hate, dove and
Portland, May 28, 1810.
HENRY SMITH & CO.
A o. 4, Mt’JJ'ey s Row, Have ja/l received
A GREAT variety Qf fathionable and
rx SEASONABLE GOODS, which they
offer for 1'ale at low raies. May 28.
WILLIAM CROSS, j
No. 3, Lmg-WUrf,
1LJAS juft received per fchooner Friendlhip,
^0o bbl»- fret'll luperiine FI.OUR,
40 half bbl». ditto,
10 bbis. Clear PORK,
4 bales COTTON,
5 tirces RICE,
800 bulhel* of white Rock SALT,
May 28, J 810. (O;
To be Let—Cheap,
C TORE No. 1, Joxrs’ Row.—Enquire of
° JOHN P. THURSTON,
No. 4, Central Rsw.
May 28. *
ENOCH MOLT. ION,
No. 8, yon o' Row, Excbange-Jltett'
T TAS juft received an alTortmem of
Je At dry, Taney At tides, and
Military Apparatus,
of all kinds, which he oilers for fale on the
moll realonaWe terms.
L’.kctvtfg~-A complete alTbrtnunt of
Turtle Shell Combs,
a« cheap a* era be pur chafed a; any ftore in
.own. May 28.
I
7 4 twiii d di'fo,
A great vane y of
check'd fi k Hand
kerchiefs,
Black fit 1c ditto,
Pulicat Sc Madrafs do.
Pocket Hkfs.
White bordered do
Bandannas,
Twill’d cotton ditto,
Men’s cotton, beaver
& bucklkiu Gloves,
Ladies’ beaver, kid,
Yorktan aud tiik
habit ditto,
Ladies’ long white St
coloured talk ditto,
Men’s cotton Hofe,
Ladies’ white and col
oured ditto.
Durants ; Duroys,
Rufiels; Caiamaocos,
Shalloons,
Cotton and thread
Laces,
Check Linens,
Silk Paraiole, with
netting and fringe, '
Cotton Umbrellas,
Ribbons; ferrets,
Tapes ; Pins ; Twift,
Sewing Silk,
Cotton Balls,
Millinett ; Braces,
Shirt Buttons ; fans,
Hair Combs,
Oil Cloths,
Quality and Shoe Bin
dings, ,
Superline black, navy •
blue, brown and
falhionable mix’t I
Broad Cloths,
Black, white, drab (5*
falhionable mix’t
Callimeres,
Imperial Cords,
A great variety of
ladia Cottons,
Checks, Ufr. life icV*
pmmb col'd L.ul
t rings
Green India Sarfnett,
Black Canton and
Italian Crapes
*-vn elegant alibrunent
Of fancy Mullins
7*8 and 4-4 irilh Lin*
nens
3 4, 6-4 and 7-4 cot
ton Diapers •
3 4, and 0 4. Damalk
table Lumen
Damalk Napkins
Silk and Cotton
| Handkerchiefs, of
every description
I 6 4 plain and twil‘d
cotton Shawls
Fancy Muiliu do.
Britilli Cottons
India Cottons,of eve
ry quality and price
Long cloths,
24, 26 and 28 inch
cotton Umbrellas
Gentlemen's and La
dies leather Gloves
Ladies extra long and
habit white and
colored ditto
Sewing Silks
Twills, Doom and
gilt Buttons
Elaltick cotton Bra
ces, &c, &c.
FRLsH Qjojbo.
‘Re)'*!, LINCOLN
L AS juft rectirc ! an aflorrmcn* of GCOD7,
* x lu-ub'e for the prcfent and approacl -
ing Sea!on, which !.# now offem for fate at hit
Store, dead of Euhange llrcu, formerly i itu*
ftrect. May 28.
Nevf HAT Ai t faft
2 ar month.
STONE u bWAZV,
INFORM die trhabi'ants of North yarfr.outli
A and irs vicinity that they have eftabjithed
a fliop for the manufactory ot HATS in its
difFerenr departments, near the Hav-fcales;
where the pub ic may be accommodated with
their Ware at a* che.ip a rate a*in any place
in the Diftritfh
tT Call, given for Hatting Furs & Lamb's
SluOt- Nott^jarmouth, Aloy 28
T4KK NOTICE /
eliphalet vvharff,
INFORMS his friends and the public that
x he has taken the fhup in MrtcHe Street, for
merly occupied by Davis UnroRD, aad neit
door to MelTrs. Is* £vmu'$ Store, where
he intends carrying on the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
with nettnefs and detpatch. xday 28.
Masonic Notice.
^UMBFRLAND LODGE of Antient Ma
^ fons in* end to celebrate the Felhval of
Sr. John the Baptift at New Gloucefter, on
Monday, the 25ih of June next, i he Lodge
will aflemble at Br. Thomas Johnson's Hah,
at 10 o’clock A M. and public fervice will
commence ar 12. An Oration will be pro
nounced by Br. Samuel Fissendin Breth.
ren in the vicinity are relpeclfully invited to
attend, with Tunable cioarhing
By order if the R IV Mafier.
y greenleaf, Se.y.
N. GLuccfer, Msiy 28, A L 5810.
Masonic Notice.
QRIENTAL LODGE, at Bridgton, will
^ celebrate the Feftival of t>T. John the
Baptift, on Monday, the 25;h of June next ;
when an Oration will be pronounced by R.
W. Br. Samuil Farnsworth, Elq Vifiting
Brethren are invited to attend with cloath
ing.— By order of the R. IV. Mope,.
ELI LONGLEY, S«V
Man 28, 1810.
NOTICE !
A LL perfons that have any common and
1 x undivided Land :o lay out in the town*
wt Falmouth, Portland, and Cape Elizabeth,
in the county of Cumberland, are delired to
meet the Propr>etors' Committee for layiog
out land, at the dwelling bouie of Isaac b.
| Stevens, in faid Falmouth, the 23th day of
June next, at ten of the clock i:i the forenoon,
1 the 27th day of Augult, and the 23d day of
October. All perfous that have any land to
lay out in any of the faid town*, are dehred
I to meet faid Committee as aforefaid, a* the
I Proprietor* mean to fell all ihe common and
, undivided land in laid towns, at Pubnc Ven
due. All the deliu^ueut Proprietor* that do
( not come forward to rill up their rights at the
j times let, their land will be forfeited. Plea*e
to bring forward to the Committee your
claim, by deed or lome other way.—Uy order
of the Proprietor*.
NATHAN WINSLOW', /Wr. Cte,i,
January 29, itJlO.
To be fold at Public Auction,
A I.L the common and undivided Lund m
A * the towns of Falmouth, Portia a, and
Cape Elizabeth, in the county of Cumberland,
at the dwelling.home of Isa.\c s Stevens iu
faid Falmouth, the *9:0 uav ut 0:h er next,
at ten of the clock iu the forenoon.—By order
: of the Proprietor*.
NATHAN WINSLOW, P.of, CU,k.
January 29. 18 tO. (M 28)
CAUTION
A LL perfons are cautioned pa.,
chafing certain Notes of Hand bear mg
dare April 3d, >810, drawn by the luhicn
hcr iu favor of David Learned, as all the
Notes of Hand ever made by the fublcribcr
in favor of laid Learned, were given a- a dou
ble iecurity, aud are conceived to be invalid
void, aod totally without coulkleratidn.
ISAAC ROBIXJJX.
May 28. #
Sdmuel Whitmore, jun. hUfs. Liiatc.
PHB Creditors to the Eftare of SAMUEL
* WHITMORE, jun. la.e of Gorham, Eh
dcceafed, are hereby notified that .Simon Hu.
ton, Executor of me ialt Will t»f n»d dec-a -
ed, has exhibited to me his account of admin
iltraiion on laid eitace, and that the lame w. i
I be confidered by meat a l’rouate Court, to foe
! ho!den at the Regiiter's Office on the cond
! Wediielday iu June next, at ten o'clock A,
M. when and where they wifi have an oppor
tunity to m ike their objections to Hie U.i.e,
if any they have.
SAM. I’RE MAN, Juc’^t vf saii (hurt.
May 28. 4
rPlJE fubfcriber hereby give* public notice
*■ to all concerned, that he has been du.y
appointed and has taken upon binilelf the
uuit of /Vdmiuirtrator on the e(t»tc of
ROBERT DR2NKWAIER,
late of Northyarinontli, in the coumv of Cull*
her.and, mariner, decaied, by giving bond a*
the law direhls :—He therefore re^uefh* atf
periods who arc indebted to the laid decent
ed's eftare, to m.i'te immediate payment; at .4
thofe wtio have any CcinutKis iLettou, to ea*
h:bit the fame to
PFRF7. DR’NKWAIER
ildcy 25, I8iu #
PIIE fubfcriber hereby gives public nori.e
to all con*-emed, that ihe has been du v
appointed and an* ratten upon her.cit the
truM of Admiuillratm on .he tita.eof
WILLIAM BARNARD,
late of Diitfield, in the rotniiy or Oxford yro
man, dectafed, t>) g ving both a? the i o.v a*
reefs :—She cetpseUs ah per ion* who at- u
debted to the i;i d de<« .' vd*s ci!i e to huac
imnieui. e psytmut ; amt thofe who have
any demand, thereon, to exhibit the L*me to
Ah?N V ' \*cN iRB.
DiXj t V, fa v 1 •