Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-05-07 00:00:00, page 3

... C. X1’JU»*S«. Col. Pas
• , ha. «<n»»l i >'BWa'.'1 :,f 30 ,lo,|»rs
for hi* apprehension M’lxenzic is now
R; to be at Mcntusvilie, in South Car
ohnr., endeavoring to impose himself
#u the jxopls there as a physician.
iialcigh Stur.
THE DIEEERENCr.. !
jn Massachusetts the patriot'ck and con-’
j»itutional expr. ««i'>n of the puhhck mmd ir. [
Jllananto the National Administration is
tended as *p'»irtii’i—n>8ur{enc'f —rel?rt.,n—
TREASON, by all the.jacobin prints ihrejgb
|hc Commortwealth-Fo ?*-nnsy!vania,
Ike Senate have agreed. Into 14, to bestow
eJlC5i of General Bright’* nrc.-n wti . rppo
\ J tic authority of the United Stairs It > fsrc* ,
il/jnvu. FIFTY DOLLARS i “ A tract of J
rponation Land” wus prjpos d, 'tithe II use j
B Representatives, a; a .suitable regard
ErtliJopposition to tlie Gene al Gwr«.
«sat! Salem Gat.
rsr^» —■■■ v w s
I Front the Infpew/ent AirtcSr :n.
An exhibition ofFac's, in w hich ,« broug t:
ij,tn view, tome of the woJ pbovnineatj
pi ibcifdc* and transactions of the French)
Revolution ; together with thee fleet a. 1
influence they have had, not only on the
French nation, but n;i the civrlir^d w >-ld; i
which is submitted to th"i con*’deration of
liie American people in general.
Number If.
; T fc f.je't brny ht into view in there r w here,
f arc extracted from the wm respect attic An*
thnttiiady
|n nv. first number, some of the most re
tfi-,i\*h!e horrors which hare sprung out of
the French Revolution, was slightly glan cd
• t ; while volumes could not com iin those
winch remain untold, pi course it mu.t be
I perceived that the narrow limits prescribed
within the columns of a ne .vsp. per, urge
b-evity with a force I must not resist. I
shall therefore allow myself to m otion only
rime of the most marked enormities of that
Republican H>dra, who according to tlie
exposition ot a late commentator of grent
celebrity on tlie prophecies and revels?ions,
* is in every point ot view the m.mster desert*
i bed by the prophet Daniel, under the simil
1 imde oft* king, who was to rue up towards
1 the close of the great apostacy, which com*
mcnced according to his calculation, in tlie
ye»rtx)6af,er Christ; tb.c year in which the
por>e was made univeiaal but top and in
vested witi» all power temporal ai J spiritu
i al, throughout the great Roman empire.
Tile same year Mahomet retired into his
| cave, and commenced the ov ;rthrow of the
c torch in the eastern hemisphere. Thu*
I tbe poj>e being established in tlie west and
i Jdshoinet in the east, the saints in a)i the
[• e^rth were trodden under foot; and who
p according to the prophecies of Dot it tlie Old
anti New Test, roents, were to prophecy in
ssckcbjlii and •.‘dies, one thousand two hun
\ died and six' ear;., which according to this
c-.ir.ju. or., must expire in the year 1S66, in
56 wars f om the present time.
■ __ a . .
Ike prophecies which seem to point at
[ this period makes it an awful space indeed
f that is to be filled up with the harvest and
( vintage of the wrath of God Almighty, spo
ken of in the revelations. The prophet Dan
' ill speaks of it in these words “ and there
•hall be a time of trouble, such as never was,
•ince there van a nation even to that same
time.” Of the king or power that was to rise
tap and be made the mmister of G d’s w ath,
the description of Danie'. is thus r “ and Uie
king shall do according to his will ; and he
•hall exalt himself above every God, and
•hall speak more marvellous things against
Che God of Gods, and shall prosper till the
indignation shall be accomplished. All na
tions civilized and barbarian, have had their
Gods. A heathen once exclaimed, “ if
there’s a God, and that there is all nature
cries aloud !’* The ancients had their Da
gons and their Rimmons. The modern sav
ages worship tiie Gieai Spirit, and are buri
ed with their arms that diry noy hunt hi
the regions of another world.
The evidence of the exigence of a God,
trerv.t only to be found in divine revelation,
hut are stamped upon the Heavens ami ad
nature; and to w.thkdd our faith is the
highest blasphemy, tfini against our rrstj.
Fmt that there- slum d be no schism in the
divine plan, ike French iiHium seemed to
b; mt^-ked on' as the beast or k ng, spoken
et by Daniel ; win arc to be ucvnii d *
phenomenon in the annuls of te»i»ity. For
no intelligent beings del .e, ri'tier on e.r.Ui
or in hell, ever arrived at this higii gra«t; < i
wickedness, to deny the ex »i.ence of a G‘H,
w.umi devds believe and tremble. “A^
wave follows wave,” so event u hers « n e*
vow, till every jot and title o. tiu word of
Jekovan shall be fuinilcd. On tne oih of
November, 17j2, tne ceL-br-sied Dupont,
®ne of the high priests of Uif iPumina'ed na
tion of Atheists, a n: gluy campion .n the
revolution, delivered a popular desomrae
on Atheism, before his compeers, the con
▼eniKwi, who honored mm w.d; a shout ot
approbation !—In November, the year fol
lowing, a number of young pupils in this
Rreai school of Athei* s, appeared before
t *e convention. One ot the.n set forth that
“it religious worship hud been suppress* <1
in h;s section. He addjd tliat he and his
*cli )ol te,». ws detested God ; The con
vention, delighted by die progress made Py
Viieae young Atheists, ordered with the
enthusiastic applause, that they should
be admitted to the honors of the sitting.
** Neither shall he regard th« God of l.is
fathers, nor the desire of women, nor re
gard any God ; for he shall magnify himself
“Imvc ill-,— Daniel XI Chap. 37 v. Mean
while the destroying Angel was bathing *m
•W'>rd in tge blood which washed in their
*tre*n% »nd crimsoned their rivers, which
“heady stank with their dead—But it is
time that we uke some notice of the elT.-cts
“til influence,'heae great convultions hasi
end on the world—■“ And such as do wick-j
tdiv against tile covenant, shall he corrupt
by flatteries !** In tracing facts, that will
occur hereafter, we shall attempt to show
>vho has l>een corrupted by the flatteries of
W'is ocaslly kingdom.
SPARTA AMERICUS.
The Democrats
M'tve said that44 Banapai te want!
ttiointy,** and that41 he must have moo
c>” ! They accordingly gave him fif
MiL.lOSa (if D 9LL&H S fof a*l lilt
** • V •
defi n e Uai't u ,'*it !—and the best
; par: i ,t* sio* y ;s, that the money ha»
j i*ctu tily hern p.iiil, but the title deeds
still ivmai’i in Bonaparte’s own hand., i
i They have unnecessarily plunged t:s
I mUr'dTiadty with (t. Britain, France
j md Spain. They have laid an em*
. i> . g j. They have wantonly passed a
cruel forcing urt and non-intercourse.
i .\:y have destroyed otir commerce.
' v:y have dried up t!ie resources of
<ni*- revenue.
t'i *v invt* exhausted our Treasury.
* Fiicy have b-eii obliged lo contract a
loan of 1*01/h millions, to defray the
ordinary expence of government.
J i hey *• ivt: squandered and fooled away
! more than rw :\ r y-thmkr millions
* o; dollars on gun-boa's l bomb ketch
es • ! skf taekri* ! I ! and tor'it does l ! !
i hese ate some of the trophies of thy
exploits, O democfacy.—.Spectator.
--»///>«?
CIrbr.i'g imtjvrss.2fersfun.
in'SiE OF skpresrxtatives,
MON DAY a ran. Si.
hr’t/lnatr [sow Hi l.
T*e bill audiorting a I. an of money not
jet •edir-g the ^monr<i ot the publick debt
rt*; nhirsfJibh* Ju-tni; the year 1810. w^s a
gvn discussed—f!*e only objection to this
h i whs. that it wh not explicit, as all lo*n
b>i;s oughttobe. That it should statef*irly
w n‘ m iiies were, to he raised by the Iran,
in order that the people who will have to re
d^em it, should know the extent of their
burdens. Mr. P;rkiu estimated the sum
authorized by the bill at between five or six
millions ; and Mr. Alston, in reply observ
ed, it was impossible now to ascertain, with
in a million, what the exp**'ice of the ensu
inj year w )idd be ; and* ha. it was proper
to give authority to borrow money enough
to cover the whole—.After a long discussion,
the bill passed to be engrossed.
raiDW, APaic 37.
Vl^lkinscn’s l\tk Army.
Mr. Newton, from the Committee ap
pointed to enquire into the cause or cause?
oft lie great mortality of that detachment
of the army of the United State?, ordered
for the def nee of New-Orleans, made a
report: the report is very long, and unfolds
such a t*’e of woe, as mi kes the heart ache
in he; r It was ordered to be printed with
the depositions and documents accompany
ing ^ •
S ATUPDAY, APSTL 28.
On motion of Mr. Randolph, the Haase
resumed the consideration of the bill to re
duce the Naval establishment of the United
States.
After a long desultory debate, Mr. Mum
ford again moved to postpone lbe subject
indefinitely. Question lost—A\cs 40 ivoes
£4
After a lung debate, and the Ayes and
Noe9 had been taken at Irast h»)f a dozen
times on different questions, Mr Smihe's
amendment modified and amended, pas
sed— Ayes 49, Noes 45.
[The number of seamen authorised to
be kept in actual service, by this amend
ment, is one thousand four hundred and
twenty fire.j
Mr Randolph moved to amend the bill
so 2? to reduce the Marine corps to four
companies of 72 men, one captain, and three
lieutenants, each. This amendment was
patted.
- - - - - - - —
$5crtiant),
Monday, May 7, 1810.
REPR ESEN TATXVES.
The meeting for the choice of Rep
resentatives to the State Legislature
will be holden this day at lo o’clock.
11 necessary lor evciy Elector, who
! does not wish to have the town repre
j -enn d by the advocates of Embargoes
i ami Non -intercourse, to be present at
i ;fie < pet mg of the Meeting, as it is the
j bjecl of the leaders of the democratic
*??: v *o *. ret men «f this character, or
| prevent t e town Iron' choking .*s CvJJ.
■ siitu’.ion; 1 number.
I Eurcfiran Intelligence, a few days la
ter than was pujlishcd in our last, ban
:;een received the past week. It how
ever affords little of importance, that
the public are not already in possession
of.
The French schooner Ant, has ar
rived at Newyork, fiom Bordeaux,
which place she left March 25th. The
accounts by this vessel are, that the re
lations between France and the United
States continued the S3me. j\o relax
ation had taken place in the decrees of
Napoleon. The American property at
St. Sebastians and other places, was still
j under seqestration. it was unde> stood
in France, that negotiations were going
on in London between our Minister and
; the British government, for the adjust- ,
merit of difficulties ; and that it was he
liered by many, even in France, that
should our government make a good
i treaty with England, there would be
less difficulty in settling with that coun
try. If tins is correct, there is less ex
cuse than ever for the policy of J«iTcr
sou, Madison, and Co. for keeping up
a spirit of irritation and hostility with
England.
A large number of French troops
were at Bordeaux on their march to j
Spaki. . . !
Great preparations weie making for
celebrating the approaching nuptial* of
Bonaparte with the Archduchess, of
t
Am.it n, which was to take place about
I the 2ith of March.
It was reported that proposals for a
treaty between France and England ,
were about being made through the
mediation of Austria. It is stated toe
English government wiii insist on the ]
! interests of king Ferdinand of Spain, !
| and the queen of Bbrtugal being inciu
j ded in the negou'tion, the authority ;
of whom will not be acknowledged by :
Bonaparte.
Cadiz still held out, tho* the French
were in possession of all the neighbor
ing country. i'he attack will soon be
made on Portugal. Marshal Junot had
set out to join his army at Buigos for
tlut purpose.
An alliance is abom to take place be
i tw en France, Austria, and Sweden.
Pomerania is to be restored to Sweden,
j And Bonaparte, in consequence of Ins
\ late loving connection with the Court I
i ot Vienna, relinquishes some of the ad
vantages given him by the treaty of
Schoenbrun ; and the uncollected part
of the contribution which had been lev
ied upon Austria, is to be remitted.
Admiral Ilood, it is stated, !#*ts pass
ed the Dardanelles, to cruize in the
Black Sea against the Russians
A letter from Copenhagen mentions,
that the king of Denmark has issued an
order prohibiting the importation of all
colonial produce. I he produce Of the
United States will only be permitted in
t American vessels.
\ vhe leader? of the democratic party
are very much enraged when they are ;
told of their partiality to France and
their subserviency to Bonaparte ; and
their constant attempts to palliate and
justify his tyrannical and oppressive
conduct towards the citizens and prop*
; erly of the U. State*.
If Bonaparte** vessels of war an l
privateers plunder, burn arid sink our
i vessels, they say i* U right. If he im
prisons our citizens, it ia right. Alter
ail this, our great men of the demo.
: party deny their being the apologists
; or partisans of the grand Emperor, or
of liis policy—Whilst every improper
i act on the pari of Britain is pronounced
: as just cause of war. It is owing to the
j countenance these principles and con
[ duct receive from our chiet rulers,
I that our affairs are not adjusted with
1 both countries.
The democrats have laboured abun
dantly to tpnake the public believe that
the English burnt tbs American ves
*( is which were driven on shore in Ca
diz bay in the gp.le of the 4th of March.
The cause of Democracy and Bona
parte being one, they are bound to d«
, fend and justify the conduct of their
! King, and to constantly inculcate the
j belief on the public that their grand
j Emperor can do no wrong,
j With this view they deny his outta
‘ ges ; but with what truth, let the Cer
I tificates of Messrs. Govett and howler,
j published in the preceding page, show.
i ___
:_jlz
Federalism in New-York.
So far as we have seen returns of the
late election they are favorable to the
principles of Washington and Federal
ism. i'he city of Newyork, which
sends 11 members to the State Assem
bly, has elected 6 federalists and 5
democrats to the next Assembly.—All
the members horn the city before this
tieclioa were democratic.
The Spirit of Democracy.
Every friend to order and the free
dom of elections, must shudder at the
| outrages committed bv disappointed
j and unprincipled democrats. The re
gard which every man, he Ids politics
what they may, owes to personal con
siderations alone, vrouid lead him to dis
countenance swell abominable procee
dings. The Public Advertiser, with a
prostitution of truth unparalleled, en
deavors to shift the odium of this dis
graceful affair on to the federalists; but
is it possible for any one in his sober
senses for a moment to believe that the
members of any party would treat their
I political friends in the manner the led
1 eralists were treated by this democratic
mob when the result of the election
was known in Ncw-Yoik.
“ PLEASING OMENS.”
.We understand the meeting for the
choice of Representatives was holden
in Brunswick, Iasi week. Tne result
was, the electioi? ol R D. Dunning, &
David Dunlap, Esqrs. both Federalists.
The public will recollect the falsehoods
which the Argus published respecting
the last meeting in that town, for the
choice of town officers, wherein the
truth telling editor represented that ail
the officers were democratic, excepting
the tow n Treasurer, in w hom, he said,
both parties were united. If the fede
ral towns do their duty, the next legis
lature will be Federal, the falsehoods Sc
misrepresentations of the Argus, and
/lurson Merrill, notwithstanding.
* coHMu.vid riox.
, * DEAD CATS.
The Slihjr praciicKy so prevalent In
.
t\i > MWa, of throwing drwl Cat* i-P.s,
and oilier putrescent animal substances
inioihe streets to loud the air with nox
ious exhalations, deserves severe ani
maJversion. If neither common de
cency nor a regard to their own health,
can prevent individuals from exposing
to public view these loathsome objects,
it becomes the indispensable duty of
the town Police to interpose their au
thority, and prevent the recurrence oi
such disgraceful practices. If none
were injured but the individuals who
are so scandalously regardless of health
and cleanliness, they might well be in
dulged in the fall enjoyment ot suen o
dorous exhalations. But, if such shame
less practices are tolerated, the whole
atmosphere will be poisoned with pu
trid efHuvia, and we shall too late re
pent our criminal negligence when the
ficatilence wuiteth at noon day,
.. ■ ■ ■ Mnum
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
JUST received and for faie by JOHN COE,
No. 4, Fiji fintt, a general aflbrtmeac cf
frefh
Garden Seeds, Peas, Beans, be.
of the very belt quality. May 7, 1010.
New Goods—Cheap.
JOHN JOHNSON, jun.
f T AS juft teceived, and is now opening at
* * his Store No. 2, Union Row, Middle
ftreet, a handfome alfortment of
EUROPEAN GOODS,
fuitable for the prefent and approaching fea
fon, among which are the following, (which
he offers very cheap for Cafh), viz
Superfine, middling, atid low priced Broad
Cloths—Velvets—a great variety of Calicoes,
Furnitures, and Ginghams—Scotch P!ain do.
— Irifh Linens—Britilh Cottons—black,white,
and coloured Cainbrkks—black India Luf
trings—black and gold Florence ditto—black
Italian Crape —Long Cloths—India Cottons
of every quality—Canton Silk ,Hkfj—Mock
Madras, and Flag ditto—blue Nankins—Cot
ton Caffimeres—Durant#—Duroys—Moreens
and Calimancoes—Cotton Pocket Hkf*—
Cotton Umbrellas—Cotton and Worlled Ho
fiery—Gloves—Sewing Silk;—Buttons, &c.
&c.
Alfb—Patent Straw Webb,for Banna;*, by
the piece or fingie yard.
Fort!anJt May 7tb.
Daniel Thurlton
T T AS juft received, and offers for fale at No.
3, Muffey‘s Row, nearly oppofke the
head of Union ftreet, an afTortment of
W. /. Goods, Groceries, &c.
Among which are—Brandy; Rum; Gin;
Hyfon, Hylon Skin, Souchong, and Bohea
Teas ; Coffee ; Chocolate ; Rice ; Search ;
Indigo ; Pimento ; Pepper ; Nutmegs ; Caf
fia ; Cloves ; Ginger ; Muftard : Loaf Su
gar ; white aud brown Fiavana do.; Clayed
do; ; Cheele ; Lifbon, Sherry, and Port
Wine# ; Metafiles ; Mould and Dipt Caudles;
Box and Cafk Raifins ; Windfor, Palm, and
Role Soap; clear Pork ; fuperfine Hour;
Liverpool Salt ; Pollock Iiih ; .‘'hovels ;
Ho«s; Scythes ,• Frying Pans; Brooms ;
Cotton and Wool Cards, <5cc. etc.
May 7, 1610.
Corn and Flour Store.
WILLIAM CROSS,
No. 3, L.*ng‘lVlarf%
111 AS juft received and offer* for tale,
**-A 100 bbls. freth fuperfine FLOUR, from
Pride’s Mills,
SO bbls. Wilmington TAR, in lhipping
order,
15 do. do; PITCH.
10 do. Clear and Mefs PORK,
2 pipes Spanilh BRANDT,
4 bales COTTON,
10 bbls. BREAD,
lo groce of Cod HOOKS,
4 doe 18 thread Cod Lines,
lOOO lbs. FLAX,
5 turces of frefli RICH.
Also—in i>tortt
500 bufhels CORN,
10 chcfts Hyfon Skin 8c. Souchong TEA, i
20 bags green COFFEE, (
10 kegs beft Virginia TOB ACCO,
! pipe GIN,
150 wt. BACON,
Porifamt, May 7. (tf)
Copartnerjhip Diffolved.
rr*HE Cc-Partnerlliip heretofoie exifting
A under the firm of J 8c S. FIELD, is this
day difiolved by mutual confent. All perfons
indebted to them, are requefted to call and
fettle their Accounts at the ihop lately occu
pied by 'aid firm, without further notice.
All Creditors lhall be paid as fall as money
can be coileifted, aud their Demands fatisfied,
as well as their favors greatfuily acknowledg
ed JOHN FIELD,
April 23, 1810. STEPHEN FIELD.
John Field, j
Returns thanks to his friends for part fa
vors, and wou'd inform them that he contin
ue* to carry on the BOOT & SHOE M \K
ING bulinels, a: the lliop lately occupied by
F. & S FIELD, in Middle-fireet, where he
lhall be happy to receive thetr patronage in
future.
DOCT. PETRIE,
TNFORMS his friends that he has removed
from hie former refidence to Pro*t t iV***, j
$ca>Lorcugb% where he will be happy to attend j
to hi* inends as utual. May 7.
A grc.it acquijitkn to gentlemen Cattle
Breeders and farmers.
rrO be fold a BtJLL of the Bn^ltffa Holdcr
* nets breed, four years old and meofures
over fevsu feet and a quarter in girth, dc well
proportioned. He may be feed at Dock. PE
TRIES, Prutt'i S.a>6womgb.
May 7.
T OST—ia this town, a BLACK I ACE
-*-*» VEIL—Whoever has found aud will
leave it at the G»*r.l< OJg<•, thall La haiuifome
ly rewarded. 7.
SJ.cnil > Fulc.
Taken by Execution, *•+ U/tU be jd+i at Pmb q
A aftwM, on tV EDS v.SDAt* mixt, at ('
FitTCHtK’i Ojfi e, at It) <<W«4 A. At.
S Silver WATCHES,
1 Spy Gtaik.-By order of
i. M GERRl*H, D. &*•[£
-A L JO
10 keg* f.g TO 14AGCO —-Ro'l do.
MG AKS—S boie»CtlOCOJ*Ani, dtc. Ec
May 7.
Valuable Real Eflate For Sale.
To be fill at Public Auklim, on the
premises, m THURSDAY*, the thir
ty-fir ji day of May infant, at 12
g clock noon, unlcfs previoufiy difpofed
of at private file,
T^HAT valuable Ellate at Stroudwater, for
* merly the reftdence of he late Mm. TVe,
Kfq coniiftingofa large Dwelling-Hcoie, a
large lot of Land, very pleaiantiy fituaitd,
with a rnoft excellent Garden, \3fc {de. For
a man of bufirefs, or mechanic, few fuch op
portunities offer Any perfon wiping to
view the prcmifes, or for terms, which will be
very liberal, pleafe to apply to Mr. Charms
Barker, at Srroudwater, or Mr. Abraham
Anderson, of Wiudham.
May 7, 1810. (4w)
Copar tnerjhip Formed.
^pHE fublcribsrs relpedtfully inform the
public that they ha7e formed a connec
tion it: buSr.efs under the firm of
J. & C. KIMBALL,
and have taken Score
No. 1, EXCHANGE-BOW,
formerly improved by Zac.beat Hannaf,d Uf
1 Co. where they otfer for (ale a genera! afion
ment of
Weft-India Goods & Groceries ;
AMONG WHICH Alt,
Rum, Brandy, ifavauua and American Git,,
Lifbon, Sherry, and Port Wines ; Hyfcn,
I Young Hvfon, Hyfon Skin, and Sc hong
. Teas ; loaf a..d lump Sugar ; white & browu
Havauna and Mufcovado do ; Coffee ; Choc
| olate ; mould and dip t Candles; clear Pork ;
: Flour; Corn; Meal ; Ric* ; frelh c^4k Rai
fin# ; Ginger; Pepper ; Alfpice ; Nutmegs ;
Mukard ; Cleve* ; Caflia; Molalfes—Cotton
—Salt—I on Shovels—powder and Shot—
Flint*—Salt Petre*—Cotton and Wool Cards-—
Scythe*— Hoea—Stone Ware— Indigo— Wilu*
(or Soap—S-eves—Brooms tr*-:. \£c.
The above Good* are of the fir 8 quality,
and will be fold a; cheap as can be purcha td
elfewhere, for Lafh, Country Produce and
1 .umber. MMiS KIMBaLL,
1 May 7. viiARLfc* KIMBALL.
8,coo Dollars !
""PICKETS and QUARTERS, in the Six.h &
lafi CUis of HitJiiU Bridge Lotte y, which
will commence drawing the 2t)th ot this
month Thole who with to risk a t.ifle toe
, the chance of acquiring a fortune, will do well
| to apply at Isaac Adams’s Book Store, for
Ticke.s and Quarter* fooa, as but few remain
j unfold- A ho has alfo for fale, a general
' aflortment of BOOKS and STATIONARY,
at the Button prices.
i Jult received, a few copies of Minot’s Hif
I tory of the Infurreclion under Sbayt—[a new
' edition, price one Dollar in boards—one Doll,
twenty live Cents bound ]
-a i.»o———
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY </ the Zn
gl'Jh Language, compiled for, and adapted to
, the uie of Common School* in the U. States —
May 7.
j NOTICE!
A LL perfons indebted io the fubferiber, of
longer ft>ndiog than Ax months, ciih-.r
by Note x»r Book, are requetted to -«n and
fettle the fame by tne lirft day of June neat,
or they wid be left with ?..i atrorn rv for cut
1 ledfciou. JOSEPH MaXsVELL
Zirtland, May 7, 1810.
N011CE. "T;
AJ.j.t's Office, EorlUtd iVhy 1,18 0.
THt AiitT.»•» of the tcw.i of Portia. i
hereby g.ve notice to the inuajeau:- . J
all orher peitcus h*o*e to pay Taxe* in i
town, that they attend at tfcfir nth s . :t
the Maine Bj J ou the 11 th and .
of this month, and no loiter, to rc ^
valuation of their Real Lita:e ac
law—and they are hereby requtiLv
in “ true and perfect hit* of iiieir p,. i-, «. g
the jull value of their eftate*—including iu
this delcripriop, propr.atory efta’e*, ami es
tate*,in trull, which they were rel- c-cbvcty
pofi’elTld of, ou the firU day of May mil in
their owii right or the rigot of otuers, impro
ved or *»t
The inhabi;ai;ts arc requeued to notice,
that the following fchedute contains ail .he
taxable artiejos and may ferve thciu a* a
fornt*
«Polls, the number from 16 year* o'd £
and upward*'. 5
“ Real Eftate, the juft value under their /
own improvement, £
“ Money at intereft, more than they pay f
intereft for. A
“ Bank Stock, held in any Bank.
“ Publ.c ffeuruies of all kinds, the juft J>
value i
“ Amount of the value of goods, wa-e» ,
and merchandise,ftuck i;» trade, ve«e>* )
of all forts, with their appurtenances, f
at home or abroad, paiu for or rot !
paid for J
“ Horfes and cattle rheir juft va ue.
“ Income from poiTelTion, faculty trade,or f
employ mem, gained bf land or lea. £
N. B— If the aoovc advertifen. : be cot
properly attended to, the Afieflors evpecl to
hear no more complaint after the Tax '!*
are ilTued for want of judgement iu a jo
their ettate*.
PETER WARaEN,}
JAMES NEAL, £ JjfJles.
DANIcL COBB J
FOR SALE,
NE hundred acre* of Land in B.fbJ on the
North fide of Androl'co^gin river, (No.
£5, ia the JOih range) with a Barn ami H: ..!e
thereon, about 20 acre* of which have bt-t’u
improved. Good foil, hard wood growth
and lay* fair to the fun, with a harultom-. pr. f.
pe<£t of the tc;vn, hardy to a inw and ^ri»h
mill firmed in an adjoining lot, P«rfot*
williing i« j urchufe are dcftre.l to call t> the
Rev. JS. f Mr. i*/e dif^'ja, ia Imid
town, or oe tti% ij jf itxr ia » . at £>...4*
carry. Jte.l.t 13.t* i\.
JiStf .71