Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-06-04 00:00:00, page 1

I
[ PORTLAND, PUBLISHED BY ARTHUR S, HR LEY.' o 7, EXCHAMi E-STREET.
[ « NDAY, JUNE 4, lHiO. [Whole Xo. G32.
=
I NEW GOODS.
JOHN JOHNSON,
!r f AS jail received and is now opening at his
11 Store No lJ, Union Row Middle ftreer, a
great variety of ^
Uropiflii O' India, Spring CS Summer
GOODS ;
ofihe Ufell importation*; which He offers for
file uu die molt leafonthie terms—among
wliu.li are,
Superfine n.i ring and
lew priced ii oad
ClOtilr
3>ark. drab, mix'd and
bottle green Caili
mere*
Inperixl rib!>‘d do,
Vefve-* auJ I hiclr'.ctts
Black, cmaiunu and
![ cnnifon tab'oy Vel
Vi.'!*
Cation Callimere*
■ W-diingtoa flripe*
and Grand u etls
Pitetii isaukeens.
Hue ditto
Summer Vefttng*, of
the ne.veil fatlrons
A great variety of cor
ded figur'd and
p am white Caai
In icks
ButF brown, purple,
lead and black ditto
CaUicoe* and Furni
ture*
Ilatr Cord
- Scotch p'aid
Fine 4 4 and common
Ginghams
Cotton and worited
I i
An alFortment of figu
red and plain Rib
boos
i Black lilk, for verting
Black date, dove and
rcrtianl, \lay ‘28, 1810.
7 o be Let—Cheap,
CTORE No. I, Jones’ Row.—Enquire of
JOHN P. THURSTON,
May 2S. JVy. 4, Central Ruiv.
ENOCH MOULTON,
ATj, 8 "f ines' Rotv, Exchange fired,
T_|AS jult received au aiTortment of
Jetueiry, hancy Articles, and
Military ppar at us,
cf all kinds, which he offers for Idle on the
nwit reaftnablc erm.
IaIc :ti e—A complete alTbrtment of
1'urtle Shed Combs,
as cheap as can l»e purchal'ed at any flare in
L>wu. May 2S.
I Wanted to Charter,
Corn and Hour Store.
|| WILLIAM CROSS,
Ars. 3, L r-r IVLcU f,
HAS iUl1 rcce:ve(i fcbooner Fneud'iiip,
| *'Xi hb!s frefh luperdue EL">U?.,
50 half hols. d.uo,
I. 10 bbls. Clear PORK,
4 bales COT l ON,
5 tirces RICE.
300 bullieU of whi'e P <:k S ' T,T.
50 bbls. Wilming'cu TAR, in llisppiog
order,
15 dt*. do. PITCH,
2 pipes Spanifli BRANDV,
10 br»i« BREAD,
*0 groce of Cod HOOK',
5 dux »8 tnreid Cod Lines,
1000 lba. FLAX,
Also—« Store,
500 bufhels CORN,
,0 cbefls Hyfcn Skin Pc. Souchong TEA,
20 bag* gr€en COFFEE,
K> kegs Virginia iOUACCO,
! pipe GIN,
’50 wt. BACON,
23, i 8iO. ( f)
FOR SALE EV
David smith,
Head rf Union-lVb>nf%
;oobofh?N YELLOW COR.V,
barrels l LOUR,
vXi Cafas RICE,
*.ew ha,«» lira quaii'v COTTON,
A 4’iaatity „f FAR
Also—A general aflor' irsent of
«,bc pur
mf ««« io icwu
~ ' CO
i n- Prichard,
I ‘Hie public that he ha§ opened a
» . °re *l l*le 11 *y market, oppofite ihe Co
>•30 lavem, where lie cite.’* for fa'e,
i.; * ^ GooJs ~eJ Groceries.
Hour Corn—R»c—Oats—In
u‘-’i and Ryt Meal, fire.
Wt °* l ive Sea Tow!,
w.nrV Kial fE^THITlS. AH of
tr- o' ' W,ii ,eil ** ,ow tor Calli or Coun
td 7l,''de’ * ca,‘ i,e ptt^hafed iu the Dif
* "holefnie or retail.
I ru5dt "‘!'1‘Ct,n«' “««&*. &e.
. , l*J Itotteft notice.
f lj,> fir HaHhig and Shipping
. FU11S.
*<MUa.*v r > . ...
•’ “ — (tf)
I . -
A VESSEL from cne to two
hundrel tons, to make a voy
age to England.— AppJy a: this
OlHce.
May 23. •
pnmb coi‘u I.ul
iring.
Green India Sarfner?,
ii*a. k Canton aud
Italian Crape*
.in e'egant ail*irtuwnt
of fam y Mu Hut*
7 8 and 4 4 lriih Un
urn*
‘3 4, 6 4 and 7 4 cot
ton Diapers
3 4, and o I, Damailc
tab'e l.mneu
D,nu„k Napkins
Silk and Cotton
Handkerchiefs, of
every description
6 4 plain ai.d twi!‘d
cotton Shawls
Fancy Mullm do.
Britiili Cottons
Iudia Co.tons, of eve
ry quality and price
Long cloths
24, 26 and 2S inch
cotton Umbrellas
Gentlemen's aud 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.
l< OR Sa’e by the fubfcribers, at their Store
1 id Midri'e S.reet,
‘ Cognize Erandy Pickled Walnuts
IJ. urdeaux do Olive Oil
Hollands Gin Ground Rice
American do Oatmeal
O’.u Jamaica Spirits Pearl Bariev
St Croix and Antigua Quaver JelDr
Rum Frefk Figs
Cherry 3raady Mufoted and Bloom
Ar.nifeed Raifins
Fieiicli Cordials AlmonJs
American do, by the Fiibercs
Pruants, Lemon*
Madeira ") Oranges, Canary Seed
! ererifle * Windsor and Bar Soap
1 (bon I T Spermaceti, Mould, 5c
Sherry f A ‘’ Dipt Cardie,
j Port and . Winter preft fperm.
Malaga J Oii
Hyfon "j Table Salt
Young Hyfon 1 Mat* cf all fizes
, HyfinSkia ^ Teas. Houfe 5tliearth Brufli- i
Souchong and 1 es I
Bohea J Broom*
j Loaf, Lump, q Rotten Stone
Havana whie.C Sugars Chroots
and B^owu j Ink Powder
Chocolate Spice Bitters
do Shells Indigo
Citron, Mace Sieves
Nutmegs, Cloves Indian and Rye Meal
Cinnamon, Callia Demijohns
Pepper Stone Jugs
Ground do do Pots
Punenio, Ginger Powder and fliot, and
Cayenne, Muftard Flints of the firft
Capers, Anchoves quality.
— also—
A few boxe/ firft quality Spat, fli Segars—
6 >VO wtt firft qualny Connecticut Cheefe—a
few quintals Dum Fifli--100 quintals Pollock
do— 3000 vvt. firft quality Bacon—50 bis.
Culer, fuitable for bottling—50 bis. Cider
Vinegar—HO groce Velvet Corks—10 bis i
dratt Porter, ana a few doz firft quality
bottled do.—10 kegs firft quality Virginia
I Tobacco—15 calks Kaifins—50 boxe» Mufca
tel and Bloom do.—4000 wt retailing Coffee.
The above Goods are of the firft quality,
! and will be U>ld on reafonuble terms.
I). & N. DANA.
Portland, April 23.
SHOE STORE. !
Solomon iff Thomas Boyce.
■ INFORM their frieuds and the Public io
general, that they have opened a SHOE i
STORE in Ffbfireet, nearly oppofite the I*. '
dia* Cbuf, where they intend keeping a com- ,
pie e aflorttnent of Ladies’, MuTes’ and Chil
dren’i 5H0C.3 of every defcription.
They likewise manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of all kinds at the fhorteft notice,
and on the molt reasonable terms ; where i
they hope by their attention and aihduity to 1
bulinep! they fhall merit a lliare of the Public j
Pai-ronage
Portland, Af-i! £6, 1310.
' watch-making.
Relief for the Dumb cr afflicted Watches
|> YGODFREY WHEATON,oppo/ice the In
chan Chief, Exchange feet—who begs leave
to alfu>e ki» town and country cuflorrers that
he ferveJ an apprentictlhip of eight years
with a faithful and genuine workman—and
• he fliticcs himle’f, by exerting his bed abili
ties in hi. profeflion, together with his perfon
al attention and regard to punctuality, that he
shall give (atisfaction to thofe who mav favor
him with ihe;r jjfiJfcJ.
Pc than J, Afrit Jf>. (6 in )
Qr'UK STORE,
At tl.r low;r end (f Exchange srREsr, ad
joining AleliVs. df Baker i.
f I ) F, M A * ; 1.1 . K I
J 1 M iN ,f« A ilti I\,
I f \FFER5 for f.F.e a new aflorttnent of Pat
j e>ir. si.ii, Ua:er Proof HATS.—A.fo,
Sunerline 13E WAR j.tATS, wide and oar
I >w b i.tM, mar ufacture 1 by the Boffin Hat
j Vi. i ictu ;rg Company, in a Superior
I manner. Tuey will be warranted.
Cajb given for Mujkrat fj Fox Skins.
Portland, March St. (p f)
Real E/tate—Cheap ! !
!70R fale, the following Real Lftate, fitua*
j 1 it'd in the vb-age at Nurthyar mouth, near
the Baptift Meeting-koufe :—
Two Dwelling Houfes, one flory, well fin
j illied, and very convenient lor a family, with
; c.'.V ufes, gardens, &c
One large 510!e, rear the Hay fcalcs, now
occupied by A. Richardfon, with a large val- ;
I uable lot. i
1'wo Pews in the Baptifl Meeting-houfe.
Two Shares in Umor. Wharf.
The terms will be liberal, and may be
known on application to Ammi R. Mitch
! m-l, LIq near the premifes, or the lubfcri
ber at Bath.
, NICHOLAS L. MITCHELL. -
IiatL, May 10, 1810. (6w)
REMOVAL.
CAMUEL RICHARDSON informs his
^ friends and the public that he has remo
ved frcm High-Street, and taken that large j
and commodious houfe lately occnpied by j
Mr. Jeremiah Todd in Market fquare, where
he fliould be happy to wait upon his friends
— lie hkawile will entertain ((rangers and <
travelers as ufual. Ft om the central h.uation !
of bis houie,he hopes for a tliaieof ti.eir pat- f
r .mage*
N B. A number of Geot’etren can l e ac
comu. .dated wi:h Boarding on reafonaotc
terms. S \MU£L RICHARDSON.
XeiiiLirypjtt, jlp'd i J. (t J.)
FARM FOR HALF.
T7OR fa’*, a farm in Cape-Elizabeth p’eaf
•*“ anily fiiuared on the Sperwu.k River, a
bout levtn mi'es from Port'and, entraining
about niiicty acres of Land, principal part
under good improvement, with a handfome
young Orchard of about one hundred 'Trees
of pace! tut fruit ; a good Houfe and Barn
and fome valuable timber on faid Faim —The
Stock and Farming L’tenfils may be had with
the farm.— For particulars enquire of Capt
Wm. Thomas, ou the premiles, or the lub
l'criber at his office in Portland, No. », l.nng
Wharf. E. GREELY. ;
April 14, 1810. (tf)
IOHN DAI.RYMPLE,
INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of
* Portland, that he has for .ale, a few doors
above Oaincy Lf Baker's, Fifli Street, nearly
oppofue Maine Ban a large affortmeut of
elegant Englith WATCHES, feconds, capt,
and plain ; Dutch, day of the mon.h and plaio
do , Watch-Chains, Seals anti Keys, double
gilt gold oattern
A handfome affottment of JEWELRY, a
mong which are fome Filligree W ork—very
elegant Gold Watcli Chains and Key*—Silver
Fable a id Tea Spoons—Plated Caftors and
Candlefticlct—Britannia Tea Pots of the new
eft falhion—tinned, queen's metal, and pew
ter Table and Tea Spoons—elt^ant Tortoffe
Shell and Horn Hair Combs; a variety of '
Ivory and Horn -Small Tooth do.
HARDWARE—A large allortment of
Knives aud Forks, among which are fome fetts
very fine— a great variety of Pocket and Pen
knives—a few dozeu Razors of the firfl quali
ty—large and final I Sciffors—Saws, 'J6 luch
calt fteel tennou—dovetail and wood Saws—
Chiffels of all kinds—Gouges, from 1 Flinch
to the tmalleft feit—Carpenter's Squares and
Com pa (Tea—Carpenter’s Hammers—La,hing
do—Wood Screws—Saw Setts—Screw Dri
vers—Drawing Knives—lire Steels-Ink
Stands, pocket and deik—Razor Cafas—Cloth
and Tooth Bruflies—a good affortmeut of flat
aud round Files—Cork Screws—Snuff Box
—a great variety of Morocco Pocket Books,
Purfes, Memorandum Books, &.c. together
with many other articles, which he will fell j
cheap tor Cam.
Plcafc to cal! and fee
He repairs and cleans Watches, and war
rants his work, if the Watch be tolerable
good, for one year. Every favour will be j
gratefully acknowledged.
illard s Patent 1 ime-Fieces for fate.
Portland Feb. 5, ‘810. (t/)
Jonathan Tukesbury,
1 N FORMS his friends and the public at large
A that he has for fa'e, at faid (lore
Men a, Women’s, and M ides’ Leather and
Morocco SHOES, warranted good
Alfa—A large adortment of MOROCCO
SKINS of all colors—BINDING SKINS—
BOOT TOPS, Ar Ac.
A fa—SHEEP SKINS wanted, for which
a generous price will be given, if good and
weii faved, which may be done in the follow- i
ing manner ;—Always put on lime to fetch !
the wool. Aher »aking off the wool, wafh
thefkin and put it into fait pickle, ftirring i:
two or three times in the courfe of four or
fix hours, then hang it up in the (hade. But !
to have them green is preferable
I he farmers, by paying attention to the !
above, may fave many hundreds of Dollars, |
almoft as eafyas to throw their Ikins away.
Portland, March It?
0)C monitor.No. XXVin. |
“ AH thingi are lawful^ hut all things at e not |
expedient.'*
1 HESE word:. of the Apoftle have been of
ten bandied about by the wicked and unfeel
ing, and often perverted by pretended moral- !
ifts to fublerve the very worft of purports.
Afk the man cf the world, why he barters a- ?
way hi8 virtue,and (hakes hands with vice, & '
he will probab’y fay, it is not expedient to adt
oihcrwUe. A thing, which men term policy,
generally determines their coudutSl mere than
truth, or a regard to the revealed will of God.
It is a commonly received opinion, that men
a:e corrupted, yet few appear to realise it ;
but iii nothing more does it fhow it felt, than
11 the treatment one will receive from the
multitude, who profeiTes to '•egulate his con
dudt by the (ure word of infpiration. As long
as confcientious men can follow the ccurfe cf
ti e multitude, al! goes well ; but the moment
they leave the path an i prefume to think for
themfelves, a hue and cry i* railed, and they 1
are called zealots or eiithufiafts, in return for
the*r fidelity to their Mafter. This is oblerv
ab;e more efpecially at this day of public
commotion. Does a man prefume to JifFer
from the public opinion, he is accufed of wa
vering, and no allowance is ever made for his
fcruples Does a man preluine to queftioo the
morality of a candidate for pub!ic oflice, or I
even a»k to he informed of his reli^icut opin- J
ions, lie is fleered at by the political declaim- j
ers and champions, who feem to think that if [
a man has talents to frame law's, and vigour to
execute them, it matters not whether he be
lieves in one God or twenty ; and this, ‘or the
fake of policy, or cxpeliency, is fw allowed down
by many weil meaning men.—Alas! a‘as
we thus overlook the providence of Go«l
which governs ail things—and poor, weak ,
nan, thinks to be arbiter of rke fate of rations j
It i» not to be even lupjnfcd, that theapoft’e
ever thought it expedient to cloak the crush, or
'•hold it m unrightn ufiief# but his wt o'e
life evinces that he was one of rLe moil
decihve and independent of men- Let then
thofe that would he as Paul, aroufe from
inaction—independently fhakeofF the fhackles
which are preparing for them by fuch as
baw! about expediency and policy in matters of
cor.fcience; at-d, with a holy indignation, fay
of them in the language of the Patriarch
“ O my foul, come not iuto their fecret ; unto
their afTembly, mine honor be net thou
united
Original poetry.
RESURRECTIONi
HARK ! the trumpet’s awful sound
Wakes the nations under ground ;
See them riling, mounting high,
l ar from reach of mortal eye.
The faints, afleep in facied duft,
Hear the joyful fuinmons lirll;
Thefe no frightful horrors feel
From the thunder’s loudeft peal.
Next, the wicked throng appear,
’Ghaft with fudden, unknown fear.
Rocks and hills in vain they call,
On their wretched heads to fall;
Left one piercing, angry look,
G'anc’d by Him, who nature lhook,
When his precioa* blood was fpilt,
Strike them through with tenfold guilt.
Who can tell their final doom,
Whelm’d in everlafting gloom ;
Bantfh d from the light of day,
Sunk in hopelcfs, deepdifmay ?
Angels fliun the fearful fight ;
Fiends plunge deeper into night ;
Heavenly glories all are goue,
Thefe, condemned fouls bemoan,
Dift rent far the ftate of thofe,
Who,in Thrift with triumph rofe.
They, with living faints appear,
Borne above, on wings of air ;
Join’d tofome one holy train,
Love becomes their joyful (train,
Age, on age, rolls fwift along,
Fra fe and love are (till their fong.
X.
April 20tl».
Late gDmiffiong.
RUTLAND, (VERMONT,) MAY 16.
Embargo Suits. — lii Vermont, the prosecu
tions for pretended violations ol the Etnbai go
L.iws, at Lite lust term of the Circuit Court
ut Windsor, were equally unsuccessful a*
ihose in Connecticut.—Out of four indict
minus, one w «s tried and a evrdict not guil
ty—another waj commuted to the jury, who
could not agree upon a verdict—mid two
were discontinued—and ten or twelve li
bels were continued by agreement. And
alter all, a host of witnesses tor the govern
ment were dismissed at tiie expense ot 5 or
6;J J dollars, wlio were equally ignorant, and
perhaps more so than the prosecutors them
selves. But tliis is not codnung half th •
cost ; many of these prosecutions have be*. »
depending several terms, and not one con
viciiou or judgement lias been yet obtained
to assist in defraying the enormous sums
that have been expended ; and, the proba
bility is, that they wdlyet be continued, and
liiiany flash in the pan like the rest.
THE GREAT FALSHOOD.
We beg leave to recui the attention
oi our readers, at tins moment, to u cer
tain paragraph, which appeared in the
Aationul iuieiligenctr ot the 12tn of
Muicli, calculated to anite in Massa
chusetts just previous to tne State Id
le* tions, and which was apparently
fabricated ior the purpose of influenc
ing them in a manner unwarranted by
any independant government. The ar
ticle to which we allude, states, that •• a
private letter had been received by Air.
Smith from Mr. Pinkney, which expli
ally anunis, that in a cotivernation held
with the Marquis of Wellesley, that
minister “ diet not attempt to vindicate
Mr Jackson j on the contrary, he ad
mitted THAT HE WAS IN THE WRONG J
and that another minister would he
sent to the United States.**
In contradiction to this, we publish
ed our reasons for thinking the state
ment to be a false, one ; immediately
afterwards, we 'verc enabled, from va
rious respectable sources, to discredit
the infot notation which it pretended to
commit!.. ;ule. We have only now to
observe, that the official coireepon
dtnoe of li>e Marquis Wellesley, panes-'
1st. That the statement in the Intel-1
ligenccr, contrived to influence the
eastern elections, was a FALSHOOD.
It’d, i'hat it confirms the information
respecting the real opinion of the Brit
ish miinsttr, vv.dcli was published in
the federal papers from various private
sources.
H uk;nson vs. Jefferson.— It has been
ibe fate of Mr, Jefferson, to he pulled
flown by the very men he 1a*s taken the
i«i >'t pains to build up. After sqnan
..ring much p.iiale, if not more pub-^
"-■■■■" ..—.. ■1 .r-jy
lie money, upon Callender, Mr. Jef
ferson was afterwards compelled lu
writhe and sweat under the castigations
of his quondam friend and tool ; and
by the following paragraph, it appears
that he is about to receive a similar
discipline from Wilkinson. It our
philosopher will patronize knaves and
villains, he must take their reward for
! his trouble—
“ It is stated that Gen. Wilkinson is
busily engaged in preparing a publica
tion on the subject of the charge made
against him ; and that he is consoltd
in this undertaking by reflecting, that
if he must fall he has it in his power to
drag a distinguished culprit along with
him.”—Philadel. Gaz.
Trouble in the JVvpivam.
91
Poor Mr. Madison, like a man in the
pillory, gets pelted with rattan eggs
from all quarters. The Whig says
that Madison lakes no responsibility—
the Argus declares he assumes “ more
than his proper share”—“ why does
not the president act ?” says the Whig
—“ the President has done wonders,
considering the men he had to deal
with, he ha£^eted, but Congress would
not act 'rfTth him,” rejoins the Argus.
—and thus they agree in nothing but
this ; that neither the President nor
Congress have done any good to the
country.
Go on, gentlemen ! Between you
both, the people may at last begin to
discern the truth—Vir Pa.
Till*: CON HTvST :
OR THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
King and a President.
The following brief statement of
facts will explain the title of this article
and its purpose.
Lord Chatham, who commanded the
late unfortunate expedition against
Waleheren, conscious that his conduct
was the subject of almost universal
! dissatisfaction, and the topic of daily
| censure, undertook to remove the blame
of the failure from himself, arid fi x it
somewhere else. Wiih this view he
drew up a paper containing a narrative,
- suitable for his purpose, and one day at
levee handed it to the king himself for
his majesty’s perusal. In a few days
afterwards, lie was observed to request
to take it back for correi linn, and in a
short time afterwards, it was believed,
he handed the king another paper on
the same subject ; not the first paper
corrected, but a second, materially die
ferent from the first.—Somehow the'
minority in the House become :u .j.-hn
, ted with these facts, and it was move 1
that the paper should be produced. A
paper was without difficulty sent them
by the king, which Lord Chatham on
his examination declared to be the nur
; rative delivered by him. Not being
I satisfied with his answers which were
i evasive as to whether this was the only
' paper delivered ; they then asked him
I in a precise manner, whether he did
not deliver a second and different pa
per ? Which question he told them ho
must decline to answer. On this, an
address was moved by Mr. Whitebrcad
before the House, requesting that his
majesty would be pleased to lay a copy
of all other papers presented by Lord
Chatham on the table. He said that
■ Lord Chatham not having denied the
| fact, warranted the assumption that oth
er papers had been presented, and it
became the duty of the house to insist
on their production.
1 his motion was opposed by the
ministry.— i lie Secretary of State and
the Chancellor of the Exchequer asked
how the ministers Were to get at the
paper without searching his Majesty’s
private escru.oir ? The paper sought
for they said was denied to have any
existence i.i any of the departments of
State. Under such circumstances they
said it was impossible to comply with
this motion. Was it to be contended
that if a private letter upon a public sub
ject were addressed to the sovereign,
that 1 tier was to be laid before the
House r But the leading members of
the opposhi a, Mr. Ponaonby, Mr.
Tierney, Sir S. Homily, Mr. Whit
bread, &c. rase ami boidly declared
that such language and such doc iris *
was not to be endured in that House.
Was it 'they demanded) ior a moment
to be permitted to a British Secretary
of State to maintain as a legitimate ob
jection before a British House of Com
mons, that lie did not know v* here to
look for or how to get at a public pa
per ? \Y as it to be supposed that his
Majesty v on d refuse to communicate
to his servants whatever information