Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-07-30 00:00:00, page 1

PORTLAND GAZETTE,
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' PORTLAND, PUBLISHED BY ARTHUR SHIRLEY.... No. 7, EXCHANGE-STP.EET.
I NO. 1-- / ‘'o'. ;GT/.] MONDAY, JULY 30, 1810. [Whole Xo. 640.
Boohs and ^utionary.
ISAAC ADAMS
7, Ex.bir.^f it eft, opp f.te the Afjrme
t US lately received an additional aff>ri
; ** m?nt of BdpKS among which are
5taekhoule’* hift.uv of the Bible, Brows’* bi
te Dictionary, Newton* Work* 11 vo'tines,
Aiam/ view of Reiigiod, B'air’s Lectures
Cleiits, Whitfield*, Village's, Fordyce’s a id
White's Sermons, Orton’* cxpofi<iun of the
H b.e, Doddridge*’ rile ami prugrels, Jcuks
"Devotion, lie'vey\ Woiks, Pilgrims Progreis,
L Edwards on the will aisd affections, Mr*,
blear's works, Fragment in pr ie and verfe
I by Mds E. Smith with an account of her
[ jite and writing*, Newcombe’* Observations
1 on our Lord* coudu 1 as a divine Instructor,
s Paleys moral Phdofophy, F'ergufun’s history
r of the Roman Republic, Gilber ditto of
Greece, Ruffe s modern Europe, Roliertfons
America, Minot* history of the infurrection*,
PrielUy’* Lectures, Jofephu* works of the
j lews, Gordon’s America, Ramfay’s and Ban
croft lafe of Washington, Eloquence of ihe
Bri.Vh Senate, life of F.ederic the Great,
Cooks Voyage*, Spectator, Tarler, Mr* Cha
i pone * Letters Economy of human life, Tales
J Fathionable, 'l'hadeus of Warfaw, Locke’s
Essay, View of Christianity, Communicants
j Companion M'Knight ou the Epistles, Celebs
and learch of a w.fe, Chaptals Chemiltry,
Towefendt guide to health, Chcffeldens Anat
omy, Cullens Practice and Materia Medica,
Javotiers Chcmiftry, Domestic Medicine
Ptiaimacopia, Underwood on dtsea’e*, Jacob's
!,aw Dictionary, Blackstones Commcataries,
Whites Digest of the Laws of Mansachufetts,
Hawkius -Pleas of the Crown, *J yugs, Black
; nones, St range's and Wiifon's reports, Law of
Evidence, i.ex Mercatoria, Law of partner
ship, Bu lers Nisi Prius, Jones Law of Bail
ment, Justice* Assiftanl, Town Ollicers, Clesks
Magazine, Probate Directory, Civil Ollicers,
Webbers Mathematics, Enfields Philolophy,
together with a variety of other Books on
Various fuhjectsof Science and Literature.
School Books.
A general affortment of Greek, Latin,and
common School Books.
SEAMEN'S ARTICLES.
Navigator4, Coast Pilots, Chart*, Journals,
Quadrants, Sta'es and Divider*
STATION ART.
Writing, Letter, Drawing, and Wrapping
Paper* Pocke: aud Memorandum Books Quit*,
Ink Powder, Sand, Penknives, Scaling Wax
and Wafer*, Pencils and Cases, Slate*, Ink
Hands and Sand Boxes, Portable Writing
Desks and Giaffea, Backgammon Boards, Pa<pt
Boxes and Drawing Books, Money Scales.
Ledgers, Journals, waste and Record Looks.
A gcuerai affortment of Justice* Commer
cial aud other BLANKi.
«
for fale as above, Rules and Regulations
for the Field Exerule and Manoeuvres ot the
Trench Artillery—
By Col. De Lacroix,
late Chief of Brigade in the French Service.
/ilfc—The Americau New Difpe afatory—
by James Lhacher, a, a. k m l l.
Cath given fordeau Cl, t*/u aud Linen Rags
Canvalsand Junk. 3w
Ju!v 16.
/ ___ ^ _
UOR lale by rue fubferiber, a. his H^rc in
A Forr jirtet, nearly oppofite t ie head of
l.irg-WbarJ—
Cognise Brandy Pearl BaHy
Jsourdcaux do. fiefli Figs
Hollands Gin Mulcatel,*]
American do B oom,
Old Jamaica Spit its D.um, & f RAISIN S
Antigua Ruin Cafk j
Cherry Braudy Almonds
Vidoca, Filber.s
?h*rr*» L wines
1.1.J3Q, & f Canary Serd
Malaga J Wiolor Sc bar Snap
Hyfoo, "j Mou d tlf dip’d Can
fuu:.g Hyfjn, j dies, by box or re
Hyfou Skin, j> t15 rail
Souchong aud j tn Table Salt
fc'kea J Mats of all kinds
Loaf, Lump, "J £ Brooms
Havana white L C Kotten Stone
I >** Indigo, Sieves
and brown J g Demi Johns
Chocolate Stone Jugs
1X>. Shells Powder and Shot
Nutmegs, Coves Flints
CalJir, Pepper bpanifh Cigars
Grouud do. Connecticut Cheefe
Pimento, Ginger Clear Pork
Cayenne, Multard Bacon of Brfl quality
it ivt Oil Cider, Draft Porter
Capers Hard Ware, Bellows,
Brandy Fruit Hioe Brufhea, tjV. Uf*.
R:cc, Catmeal
— A LSO —
A ijtun ify of CORD.iCS,
Jiolt Rope ; Spun Vara,
hewing Twine ; Marling,
C«.d Line*, [ft. Xfjt.
Ihe above Goods are of the firfl quality,
,n will be fold on reafouah'e term*.
N. B. — Merchants and Ship Maker* miy
*e Supplied wnh Cabin or tlrp Store* at the 1
ihortefl notice and on reafooaWe terms.— ]
bho, lamities rn.iy be fuppbed a* low an cau
® pu.-eh.ifed iu town, aud fettle their bills
S 'arter y. Cunllaut attendance, aud every
»ivor giatciuily acknowledged
JONATHAN STUART.
(C? Ni.UT.'.t::R .
:! i ui't ar.d ,civ, 11’at ».e lia^ re
i»*' r.'.coctd kceptrg 4 7.vi»t c* Drurjtvtck
! lew tods w«tt of the htuatiou where
*s b» wcrly kept. This.houle 1* new and
' and every attention will be pa:d to
Fa render their ftay pleal-u: aud
JOHN DUNNING.
! FRESH GOODS.
i _
ROYAI. LINCOLN,
T | AS juft received at his ftore, oppofite the
Maine Fire and Marine Infurance OlTice,
Fiulangi ( Ve l ifh) $tuet> an extenlive allure
ment of frefh
ScajIn able fancy Iff Staple Goods,
—AMONG WHICH ARE—
Real fuperfine black, navy blue, falliionable
mix'd, brown, corbeau, bottle drab and
Larlet Broadcloths
Common all colours and qualities do.
•S’upetfine and common black, drab, mix'd
blue, bull and white CafUmercs
Merges,
Peliefe Cloths, fuitable for gentlemen’s fum
mer wear,
Black fiik Florentine Vetting
Falliionable Londou do. neweft flile of figures,
White Merfeille* do.; white Jaine
4 4 London printed Cambrics
Fafliionable fuperfine and common Ginghams
Fine and common Calicoes,
Bue Nankins, firft quality; yellow do.
Wafhington Stripes,
Grandurills, plain and twill'd
Nankin® ; coiton Caflimeres
Patent Bull Nankins
Gentlemen's mix'd and white cotton Hofe
Ladies’ black, white, and (late do
Ladies and gentlemen’s blk. and white (ilk do
Parafo’ls,
I • « *
Fi'k and cotton Umbrellas, very good
Black and other coloured Florences,
Black Sijichaws; do. India Sarfnetts
Ditto India Sattins ; black Cactou Crapes
Black Ita'iaa Crapes,
Brown Hollands and P’atilla*,
Fafhionable gilt and plated coat and veft
Buttons,
Imperial hlk ditto,
Beft Englifli ft wing Silk and Twitt
I inen Threads ; Cotton Balls
Ians; Hair Ribbonds,
A great variety of india Cottons
7-8 and 4 4 I.ipens,
Fine and common linen Cambrics,
! Britilh Shirtings, of a very good fabric
Cambric and coinmou Dimities,
A great variety of fancy Mullins
Book, Leno, and cambric do.
1 Tambour’d and common Arm!e.t§
Fancy Scarfs and Shawls ; Sarfnetts
Ladies’ long Limerick G'oves,
IleAVer, kid, and Yoiktan habi^do.
Men * beaver, doe fkin, dog iDn, and wafh
leather do. «• *
Bandanna, black filk, flagg, and fancy filk
Handkerchiefs,
Cotton, Bandanna, MadraC, and Pulicat do.
White cambric Hkfs.; cotton Shawls,
3-4, 4 4 and C 4 white cotton Cambrics
BUrk and other ccoioured do.
Good ohve and black Velvets,
Common Velvets and Cords,
Cheap cambric and muflin Shaw’s,
Green Lullring; fi k Shawls ; Bombazetts
Wildboars; Shalloons; Ratinette,
Fadtory Cottons; do. Stripes; do Ticking
Rullia and Derry Diapers ; cotton damalk do.
Huckabucks and Towels,
ErgliLk and India Checks; colerain Cottons
Black and white Buckrams,
Webb’s patent Sufpenders,
‘mik, cotton, doe llcin. and Morocco do.
biue Britaunies; black and white Milhneite
■ Colour'd Threads ; Tabby Velvets,
Fianneli ; India Calicoes——
With a great vanerv of other articles —
All of which will be lo'd oa the very belt
tcrdis. 'June 4.
portrp.
TIIE BIBLE.
Thou blewed hook, be near my heart *
What j >y d v oe dee* thou impart,
Wn«i», with delight, thy facred page
»v1y tixd atteutron doth engage ?
May light, a ?d power, and grace be giv’n,
l olli.w the path that lead to Heav u ;
The preciou- prom lies apply,
And bring the great falvatioo nigh !
How kind i-* that inviting voice,
Which bids me leek immortal joys !
I Nor lels the ihreat’uings I prize,
Which wars* me where n y dangerlies.
J Both food and n’.cd’cine here I find,
| To nour.lh and to heal the mind;
Hence fuitablc fupp|ies I gain,
In health or ikkuefs, eafe or pain.
Not all the wealth that mifer’s hoard,
Such precious treafure can alEud !
Nor car the joys of feufe i.apart
Such Utiafacuou to tlte Leart !
Wbat thou commanded me to do,
With Vigor would my foul purfue ;
And learn with equal zeal to fhtrn
What thou torbiddd; to be done.
Thou blefTed book, be near my heart!
And nay I never with thee part ;
From nccdkf* youth to hoary age,
Stiil let me love thy facred page
■S55SSBS--UH
Frcm fit. BttlJFirt JP^crf/r.
RATS
1 knew a man, who with his line and hook,
Angled for ram;
Leaving Ins dear diverfion of the brook,
To lport with cata.
It woo’d amufe you much, to fee the wight,
Arming his hook with fufeiou* bits of meal;
Steal to fome cellar-co.uer, d?.nc as right,
AaJ ou Uih tip toe, v.atch the rat a m«eat.
■ i
Strange as it may appear, I’ve feen h»m off,
Raife many a lufty fqueaker by the jale ;
And whirling him exulungly aloft,
Daft» out, mod cruelly his vermin foul.
Ah ! could the injured ghofb of rats but fpcak,
Or warn their friends, by their old facial
fqueak,
IIow would they tell them oi the fnares that
lurk,
Beneath th’ inlidious charms of grateful pork ?
Thus let me fay our Democ Rats are caught,
They’ve fwallowed hook and bait, fufpecting '
nought,
The Devil whirls them on his pole—and foon,
Will dafh their foolifh hopes again!! the moon.
PETER.
£Jir «|9onitor.....No. XXXIV.
“ If any man see thee which hast knowledge
stt at meet in the idols temple, shall not the
conscience of him that is weak be embolden
ed to eat those things which are. offered to
tdols ?"
In my last number the right of private
judgment was vindicated—and we will now
attempt to show how far a person’s conduct
should be regulated by the opinion of oth
ers. We will suppose a man whose spec
uLiive opinions are correct, and his motives
pure. We will also suppose that the gen
eral tenor of his life is blameless, saving the
common imperfections of human nature.—
But this man has his conversation much in
t the world- He appears to relish the soci
ety of men of loose principles, and thus, to
| use the words of the Apostle, “sits at meat
in the idols temple.” We will now sup
pose another man weak in faith though a
sincere believer, who looks to this first for
an example, and without inquiry follows his
steps. Not hating the same strength of
mind, nor feeling the same supports, he
falls, in the hour of temptation, before the
enemy of all souls. In this view of the
subject, it is not difficult to say what should
have been the conduct of this first man.—
! Notwithstanding that “ to the pure all
things are pure/’ we should avoid even the
appearance of evil, and whenever we act in
the view ol the world, take care that we
“ he not an occasion of stumbling to oth
er ss,” nor do am thing “ to oilend a weak
brother fin whom Ct^ist died.” But says
the object or, religion does net consist in
morlibido ion and acts of self denial. These
are till remains of superstition and bigotry.
To this it may answered, it is indeed writ
ten “My yoke is easy but it should be
remembered that the true people of God
are made a willing people in the day of his
pow er, and to such the yoke of religion is
sott and light ; while to the unreconciled in
heart every thing is a burden which is not
gratifying to hia passions, or agreeable to
their depraved understandings. The ap
pearance of religion should be rendered
amiable by its professors in the eye of the
world. ri his idea is eagerly caught by the
enemies of real internal holiness, and
brought as an argument against strictness
ol hie. i hey will say, by that rigidness
v..iich you indulge, and that nonconformity
to the world which you cherish, you lose
the confidence of others, w ho might be dis
josed to follow you, did yod not hedge up
your way with so many thorns. But let
the unwary be not deceived. This reason
ing, though extremely specious, is false,
for it springs from the very bosom of dark
ness. The Gospel precepts point the way
to everlasting life. These afford the only
sure rule of action, and plainly teach the
humble enquirer “ ihat denying ungodli
ness and every worldly lust' they should
live soberly, righteously, and godly in this
present evil world.”
fpierrlJanp.
ALBANY, (>i. y ) JULY 17.
Disgraceful Outrage.—On Friday afternoon
Mi*. Jackson, the British minister, arrived
in this city, on his way to Niagara, and took
lodgings at Mr. Gregory’s Kagle Tavern.
Lute at night, after the citizens (the demo
crats excepted) had generally retired to
bed, ** the mo.U numerous and respectable”
collection of“ hie rAPiV’ever witnessed
in this city (save when the o\ was devour
ed) assembled in front of Mr. Gregory’s
bouse, with an effigy, to which they imme
diately set fire, at die same time setting up
the most savage bowlings and veilings ever
heat d without the precincts of the wigwam,
ilie alarm offire was spread—the bells rang
—mm the fire-men ami others assembled—
when “ me partt ’ dispersed. Previous
to this, however, Mr. Gregory , indignant at
the insult offered to his house and lus gue-ts,
and believing the surrounding buddings,
&c. very much exposed (the wind being
high) rushed out, alone and unprotected, to
endeavour to extinguish the tire. But lie
I was immediately assailed by the rioters,
j with clubs and stones—knocked down, and
very severely wounded. A watchman anu
one* or two friends. can e up in time to save
his life—though threatened and menaced
bv the mob. \
Several of the persons concerned in this j
scandalous affair have been taken up and ,
bound over ; hut it u to be feared that the i
utsugaiors of the mob will escape deter
tion It is ascertained that a considerable
sum w-s laist d “ svmefuAo and j-ttftnoAcre”
for the purchase of liquor, ice. to inspire
“ the PAU-rv* w.ih proper feelings for the j
occasion.
Manufactures — i hr country ap
pcats to be running mantuai lures mad.
I he people seem to he really infat
uate 1—Mi rmo bhcep belling far «»ur 1
1
thousand, and fifteen hundred dollars a
head. This really outdoes the scrip
mania which raged some yeais ago.
WhiU* people are deluding themselves
with such pleasing dreams, it is an un
thankful task to attempt to open their
eyes ; and if none but a few windy
speculators were to suffer in the busi
ness we would let them dream on, un
til they were awakened by plumping
their brainle* Addles against a stone.
But as our honest yeomanry are to pay
for all this ideal nonsense, in real pro
perty ; and as its tendency is to ruin
our republican institutions, and finally,
sink the nation, we must, as in duty \
bound, take notice of it.—A. Ik Herald, j
It was stated by Mr. Percival in a
late debate, that the British orders in
Council, had had the tfleci of reducing
the receipts of the Customs in France
from 11,100,000 Dollars to 2,200,000
Dollars, about 4-5ths of the whole a
mount.
The frigate Constitution, of 44 guns Com.
Hull, sailed on the 13thinst fu** Noifolk,
where, we learn, the whole of our little navy
are to as.-emble. A 1 -rge party of Boston
gentlemen dined with Capt. Hull, pre
vious to sailing from Boston.
From the Charleston Courier,
Mr. James Archer, an engraver
of distinction in England, has perfec
ted an invention known only to himself
of the greatest importance to the com
mercial world, a mode of engraving
bank note Flates which cannot fail to
form a check against forgery. The in
strument by which they are produced
is extremely intricate, and constructed
on a plan entirely out of the common
routine of mechanicks. The note m.-y
be comprehended at one glance, consis
ting merely of waved and straight lines,
curiously combined, and forming a
variegated tint at once simple in ap
pearance, and inimitable in execution,
reconciling two principles naturally in
direct opposition to each Other, i he
l mathematical accurracy with which the
lines are laid, agreeably to this plan, is
beyond the power of man stiictly to
imitate by the common method of en
graving, even allowing that the first
rate artists were to employ their talents
to that purpose.
Wives aie frequently advertised as
eloping 44 without any just cause or
provocation.” In the following adver
tisement from a Vet mout paper, the
husband is more candid—- he freely ac
knowledges that his unfeeling and un•
manly conduct occasioned her elope
ment
NOTICE.
Whereas my wife Jane has eloped
from my bed and board ^the first begin
ing ol this dispute arose from my uo
ing to bed first, and getting fast asleep,
and taking no notice of her that nigh ,
and the next she went up chamber to
i lodge,) this is to forbid all persons liar
1 boring or trusting her on my account,
as I will pay no debts of her contract
ing after this date.
DANIEL PINNED.
Bolton, May 21,1810.
EFFECTS OF LOVE.
A musician named Larenu, lately
precipitated himselr from a four pair
of stairs window, at Paris, and was
killed on the spot. The cause of tins
desperate act was excess of love for a
young woman who was resolutely cru
el. 1 he Scra/ier of catgut forgot the
prudent reflection of the enamoured
Damon :—
“ That a lover forsaken
A new one may get }
But a neck when once broken,
Cnii never be set.
the use of a beau.
Kotzebue, in his journey from Ber
lin to Paris, has the inflowing anec
dote :—A l.uly of Paris asked her
daughter, “ why do you suffer that
huge overgrown fellow, who looks
like a modern church steeple, to be
continually following you La !”
replied the daughter, 44 l must blow
my nose, must not I i** The lady
had neither fiockets or ridicule—the
bean carried her pecker handker
chief i
THE GOLDEN APOSTLES. '
When his Prussian Majesty took pos - |
session ol Prague, he was surveying
one of the principal cathedrals, attend
eel with one of the must nigmbtti eccle
siastics, and perceiving the twelve A
postics in uch gold habits, he ; sked the
Pi k*t wl*ai was th< \ id tilt gild
ing ? u Sire,” replied the priest, “ they
are solid gold.” “ Gold 1” answered Ins
Majesty,kt then the upostles are put to
a wrong use, tor it was intended by their
master they should travel all over the
face of the earth for the public good,
and behold in your church they are all
confined ; therefore, to fulfil their mas
ter’s orders. I will have them immedi
ately made into ducats, that they may
travel over the fa.ee of the earth,” bo
Alexander said of the beard of JEUcu
lapius, that it wm cruel to sutler his
godship to have one of gold in the win
ter, when \fool was so much warmer.
“ While yet we live {t wze one short hrur
perhaps)
Betxaeen us rww let there be pence”
Milton’s Eve.
IT would be worth no o«e’* lima mid
pains to try to convince mankind, of wh*i all
pretty well know, that health and ease are
more agieeable than sickness and pain.—
How to secure aiul preserve the former and
avoid the latter, that’s the question—bo,
again, there net ds no logic to prove that do
mestic peace is perterable to domestic con
tention ; that conjugal love is the bairn, and
discord the bane of the married life. All the
world, man and woman, married and un
married, gentle and simple ; all the world
are agreed on this particular. But the
point is, where to find the right sort of
pick/e for preserving conjugal love, so that
it may last and hold sound and good, not
merely through tbe honry-mcon, but during
life.
Now, Ladies, the writer of this is really
your friend, and from his scul entreats your
good will, verily thinks he know* at least
one ingredient in the composition of this
| blessed F.ltxir / and for your benefit will
he advertise it without fee or reward—It
is this.—Be as attentive, as Courteous, as f 6‘t. -
ing, at solicitous to please, all along after mar
riage, as in the tune of courtship.—Thus (ex
traordinaries excepted) you will hold fast
| the hearts you once had won.—Little on
' liging attention, without name or number,
j constantly repeated day by day, is the pre
cious oil that feeds the flame of love;
which pines and dies under neglect, like *
flower that is danied its proper nourish
ment.
I Nor can he in conscience fail to add,
l that the recipe he oilers is every whit as
t necessary and useful for husbands as lor
wives. —Conn. Courant.
Celeb r at im of Independence at Ihomaf
ton, 1810.
At the dawn of the morn of this aufpicious
, day, a falute from a piece Of arniery announ
, ced its commencement. At the hour of ten
| the Company of Cavalry under the command
i of capt. ifaac Bernard, and the Company of
Artiiery under capt. David Paaifon, in com
plete uniform, ai.d two Companies of Infant
ry co nmanded by caprs, Jonas Deane and
David Fales, jun. paraded at their refpe<ft>ve
places of exercife ; and after a number of mil
itary manoeuvre* peculiar to each corps, and
which evinced to the numerous fpeclator*
i who attended, their complete and almofk une
qualed acquaintance with tactical difciphne ;
ai eleven of the clock forirted together under
the orders of capt. David Fates, jun. who (as
leuior officer, commanded on that day,) and
efcorted to the North Meeiing-houte, m
Thomafton the officer* and member* of the
Social Library Society in that place, together
with a large iinging company, accompanied by
the Chaplain and Orator of the day and oil
er diftinguiified characters, After an in: 10*
dilatory Prayer, which was zppropria e sad
nnprelbvc, to the bupreaie Being, addreuei
by the Rev. Juha Lord, an eloquent and per
tinent Oration was by him delivered to the
auditory, which was replete With found A
mericaa feut intents, and eatueiy unconnected
with improper partialities or infiuuaaom, un
congenial with the feelings of a ipeiTaror of
any party. The Orator did himfeit honor,
and was uncommonly admired for the delivery
of a difeourfe which (contrary to cuftom on
fetch days) did nor, in the Je»(t tend to pre
vent the rational enjoyment of every indepen
dent auditor*
Muftck of the beft vocal kind, exhilirated
the auditors, both before and after the Ora
tion, and added to their joyon« fenfations on
the recolle&ion of the day The feveral Mil
itary Companies, then rook under their efcor',
the Society aforelaid, and other refpedtablc
citizens, and (attend* , by a choir of mulkiau*
unufual in number, i.iany of whom were u:;
der the age of twelve years, and completely
verfed in melodious martial (trains) proccri
**d to Mr. Johr. Gieafon's hotel, where a coo
fiderable uumber of refpeciahlc citizen* par
took (without any lpecial regard to lect*, par
ties, or political principles) of an Elite tarn
ment provided for the occaikm, winch with
the genera! good it im >r of the gucits, con
tributed to make it “ a feart of reafoer*’ and a
focial frlcndiy and hilarious Irene. W’hi'e
reafunabiy quatheg a rational g afs, in temen
brauce o: tne day in due fertility, tne mult
cians were attendant*, among whom, with
patriotic feelings, appeared a young drumn. r
;(under levea years of age. in complete uni
form,) and who no doubt was atflaa ed by the
wanrs feelings of a Waikingtoaun, \ui ui»
lervtd a* a connoilfctir ol h’.s hufiueu, ai»b
who delighted ii extreme, the campany who
dmed, by his fkiil in the iti.
A number of patriotic and appropriate
marts we>e drank,under ihe fopenoieu »c e
of capt. Ji Jeuks, a* Pftf/Jent, cam Dav Jl
calcs, as Vice s'rehdeiu, and Ma-tliat » *u
Dav o £*“*», 34 i w o did on tins oral) a.
hootir to iheiiilrve*, a. U real », »iac
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