Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-10-22 00:00:00, page 3

rttifi •’ it M
receive nine tenths of t votes. If
paitv Hpiiii Was out «'■ e view, what
kind of a characttr v% , 1 the Electors
of Cumberland ' t wish to sup- 1
^mit ? 1 he ans1 ‘ plain. They •
would support :i . 4 of Talent #, of j
learning, and intsgri* ; ol correct mor
al arid ! jmane ft rime i Met % i'htse are
Mr. WliitmuT* qualifications—more
you cvnnot find in any one. lie is wor
thy ot your en ire confidence and sup
poit. He • 11 rue u>e the office to
promote private and /leraonal views, for
he has no te. A sense of duty and the
wishes of his friends alone induces hint
* to be a candidate lor your suffrages.— I
But some will say, we mutt vote for 1
Mr. VY idgery, because he is a republi
can and “ friend of the people.” If re
publicanism consists in ovet baring, ar
bitrary and artStocndc principles and
conduct, then Mr. Widgery is a repub
lican indeed. In that case, Cea»nr, who
thought the world wa* made for him •
only, ought to be considered as the
chief of'republicans. Mr. Whitman,
r a the other hand, is plain, modest and
fihassutning in bis a. timers and con
duct ; no office seeker, nor party man ;
but such a character as we must place
in the administration, if we w ish to pre
serve our constitution, tights and lib
erties from the grasp of tyranical, am#
bitious, and avaricious men.
A FRIEND TO MERIT.
wm ■ —
•*» ■■ -
nr: shtrlcy,
I request you to find a place in your use
ful paper for the following extracts from
MATTHEW LYON’S letter, tinder date
of March, 1810, to one of liis friends in
Vermont. It will be remembered that Mr.
Lton has ever been a warm and decided
Republican, that he was an npposer of Pre
sident Alums' administration, tnd a great
friend to Mr. Jefferson formany years. Like
Mr. Sloanc, Ranpolfh and s mie others,
he has, indeed, for two years, opposed the
mad policy of the democratic partjp- Blithe I
is an impartial witness. Let ui hear his
testimony •—
“ I am ten times more alarmed or.
account of the danger of France, under
the guidance of her tyrant, overrunning ^
our liberties and the liberties of the
world, than I ever was at the danger
tram England. I fondly hoped, that
my Republican friends wouM, after
correcting former errors, shew them
selves triends of peacey of economy y and
of the Constitution : that they would
deal out justice and favors to all, and
not be the heads of a partyy 8c famenters
of party distention9. WHen my friends
commenced their proscriptions and re
fused the services of good men, because
they were not of their party, my soul
sickened, my affections began to alien* J
ate from them.”
441 see now all love of country is lost
in excessive cares for the interests of a
party. I frequently overhear those
called Republicans crying out, if this is
done, and that is not done—our party \
will lie ruined. In the city of Wash
ington, caucus alter caucus is held, for j
the express purpose of planning a
course to be pursued to support the
projects and to save the credit of the
partgy where the interests of the nation
are not once spoken of.”
44 In answer to your question. I say,
1 can see no good from rejecting the
treaty made by Monroe and Pinckney.
Had it been ratified, it would have sa
ved us from the Embargo, which has
been a curse to the nation ever since it
was thought of.—I know of no good to
be expected from the quarrel with
Jackson. I see, what I call, a danger
ous predilection for Bonaparte ; and an
unjustifiable real to keep open and wi
den the breach with England. Has not
Bonaparte disregarded and trampled
on his former treaty with us, though
we have had a minister at hi* Couit to
supplicate his favor and beg mercy of
him Had he abided by the stipula
toons of that treaty, we should have
heard oi no British Orders in Council ;
we should have heard nothing of our
self-destroying Embargo ; and nothing
ot his sequestrating our property, im
prisoning our seamen and burning our
ships.”
** It must, I believe, on all hands be
acknowledged, that the French, with
Jiot more than one sixth part of the j
power to do harm to us that Britain
has, and though bound by a solemn
treaty to respect Cur rights and prop
erty—that the Erenchy under these
circumstances, have for four years past
done us fcnree times the injury England
has—Yet the curses and execrations of
my old republican friends are all heaped
on Britain; none can be spared for
France.”
This is I he candid and well founded Ian*
pisge uf Matthew Lvov. Lei the oeo
pU make dieir own comments. 2.
The lira vc Hibernian.
A gairiTU irisman, in the American
li^ht horse, having surprised and ta
ken f;Ve unarmed British soldiers, lie
ofiUrcd u> appear at Head Quarters,
to gi»e ur. account of Lis eiUerpnze.
ailed by Central Washington
by vHiut roanueuvre he effected so consi
derable a capture,he laconically replied,
in a m inner expressive of his country,
“ In troth, Sir, 1 surrounded them.
1 Ids manoeuvre'* was performed,
probably, by means of what Tuny
Lumpkin, in Goldsmith's “ she
stoops to conquer,’* calls a circumben
tlibuH.
—mx-~
S?arncD,
».i V iacasset, Mr. M lilnm C »bum, to I
Miss Lb-tscy fliaxter-In Bristol, (Me.)
J iDiLi Little, pin. of \V iSCaSStt, to
M.-s Nancy Bjyd of B.
1 i ^ ork, M;*. John Lowell, mer of Stan
bsh, io Mis* Abigail M. Sewalf uf the J
former place.
!" Georgetown, M’d. Col. W’ilt.iam
Ar crsTiNR Washington, aged 53: a
i itnst amiab.e man : Hi* remains were de
; posited in the vault at Mount Vernon, near
those of his illustrious relative.
On the Coast of St. Domingo the last
of July, or first of Aug. Mr, Gulliver, of
Portland, who sailed in the sloop Elizabeth
ot Boston.
In Venice, General Menou, Governor of
that city, and Grand Officer of the Legion
of Honour, who accompanied Bonapare to
Egypt, and followed his example in turning
Mahometan.
In Lewiston, 30th ult. of a consumpt'on,
Mr*. Ruth, wife of Mr Juel Thompson, jr.
| l‘»e 23d year of her age.—An infant son, j
a deeply afflicted husband and a numerous :
circle of relations and acquaintance are left
! to lament the early departure of one, whose
life \r^s adorned with “ whatsoever tilings
[ are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report.”
i “ Invidious Grave ! how dost thou rend
in sunder
Whom love has knit and sympathy made
one.”
“ But know that thou must render up thy
dead, .
And with high interest too.—They are not 1
thine; |
But only in thy keeping for a season,
’Till the great promis’d day of restitution ; *
When loud diffusive sound from brazen
trump
Of strong lung’d cherub, shall alarm the
captives
And rouse the long, long sleepers into life,
Dav-light and Liberty.”
In Blandish, a child of Mr. dVilliam B.
Brown, aged 4 years. Its cloathes acci
dentally took lire while its mother was ab
sent, and burnt it to such a degree as to
occasion its death.
In tiiis town, on Wednesday last, very
suddenly, Mrs. Barbary, consort of Mr. Es- ,
lick Evans, aged 38.
iBajcttc &bip jjctos
PORT OP PORTLAND—1810.
Monday, Oct. 15, arrived brig Farmer,
Winslow, 46 days from Jamaica, with rum
tO Jacob rliughiB. Sep. - li, Lot Ho, apoke
schr ——, Lewis, from Gaudabupe, for the
Havanna.—Oct. 16, arrived sslioonet- Ils
ley, Blanchard, from Eastport.—Oct. 17,
schr William, Collins, from do.—*loop Su
sannah, York, from do—sloop Leanu> ,
Meriman, from do.—Oct. 18, schr Susan,
nah Lucy, June-?, from Noribyarmuuih—
schr Fame, Pitlee, from Eastport—Ort. 19,
sloop Janett, Pray, from Hullowell—Oct,
2'J, achr Polly, Gage, from Eastport.
Clear antes at the Custom-House.
Oct. 17, brig John, Bryant, tor the Ha
vaima—brrg Mechanic, Small, for the W.
Indies—Oct. 18, schr Jason, Minot, fur Bar
badoes—19th, brig Hector, Burnham, fur
Gaudabupe—brig Orion, M’Letlan, for the
West-Indies.
COASTERS.
Oct. 17, cleared s~hr Sallv, Stover, for
Eastport—brig Abeona, Howard, for Bos
ton—schr. Ruby, Sawyer, for Alexandria ,
—18iii, ship Brvne, Safford, for Charles- '
ton, SC.’ *
On Tuesday last, sailed from this port
6ij ui 70 coasting vessels, bound westward.
Pay for your News* Papers, j
To accommodite distant subscribers in
the following towi.s, we have forwarded ,
the bills for the Gazette up to the first i
of September, 1810, and deposited them in I
the hands of the following gentlemen, who I
are authorized to receipt fur the payment ■
of the same. We have so often urged
upon mir friends and patrons the reada
bleness, as well as the necessity of punctual
payment, that we shall at this, time only re,,
mark, that upon the regular payment *f
the bills depends our audity to continue
the paper.
Freeport— J. TV. Mitchell, Esq. I
Brunswick, ^
Topsham, I „
Bowdoin fit > HtnrJ - utr.arn, Esq.
Bowdoinham, J
Bath—Eber.ezer Clapp, Esq.
Georgetown—M. L. Hill, Esq.
Wiscassett, 9 .
Dresckn, $ Mr' 3ohn Bab,m
New-Castle, T
Bristol fit C Mr. Stephen Coffin.
Noble borough,}
Waldoborougli—John Head, Esq. P. M.
Warren, 3
Hope fit (Robert Page, Esq. P. M.
Cushing, 3
Thomas ton—S- Thatcher, Esq.
Camden—Mr. p/aneas Baxters.
Nortliport, 3
Belfast fit C Mr- R. C. Johnson.
Dikinont, 3
To enable our subscribers to settle
their bills with the least possible incon
venience to themselves, the following
gentlemen have been appointed Agents
to collect our dues in the Fry burg rout.
— From the known liberality of the
patrons to this paper, we anticipate a
ready compli. 'see with the terms of
subscription ; amt thereby furnish the
means of rendering the Gazette a more
useful and interesting vehicle than
heretofore.
• £ •
cZ'L~i X E-<l.Po.li
Hiram, I.nttl Bib.nf, E*q P M.
Baldwin, Mr. iitckaru fitch
StMidifeh, IVillmtn Latvian, i7.sq P. M.
In future paper* notice will be {riven ol
Afrf-u(H m other town*, with whom bills
Will he left.
AUTUMNAL BALL.
VtR PARKS, refpe&fully inform* the La
4 die* and Gentlemen ot Portland and it*
vicinity, that hi* a xhibition and Bail 'will.
be at u**m Hull, ou TUESDAY EVENING,I
23d inft i
iy- Exhibition to commence at 6, and
dole at 8 o'clock, precifely
Ticket* for fubferiber* may be bad of
Mr. Park*, at Union Hall.
Parti uni, October, U‘J.
Tbe fMmiimg letter bit been retetved £* tie Cm pi- [
Ur of tie A VI ERIC AN HEADER ft Rtv
Jofeph Emerfon, Br**tly, author yf tie Evan- i
gelhal Primer :
Beverly, OJokr 16, 1810.
Rev and dear Sir,
W’li H much fatisfa&icn I have attended
to the flieets, with wf'ich you have favoured
me I he perufal was rendered pecu iarly
pleafing by anticipating i tie advantages, which,
I trull many thouiand# will derive trotn your
book: Prom feeing about hall of the work,
I judge favourably of the reft Your fac
tious of words for fpelling and defining, lT*. :
lieve to be upon the befl pofhble plan : I nope
tliele (elections will greatly promote the ex
* silent practife of defining words, which has •
beeo lately introduced into fame of out*
fchools ; a practice, which appears calculated
to anfwer the principal and moll important
mds, generally derived from two or three years
f udy of the Latin language. On the whole,
T do not hefitate to give it as my opinion, that
the ** American Reader" is better calculated to
improve the pupil iu the art of reading, and
to aflift him in acquiring the mod ufeful
knowledge, than auy other book of the kimi.
JOSEPH EMERSON.
The above came too late to be inferted
with tbe other recommendations of the A
mebican Reader, contained in the I aft page
of this paper.
HEN RY SMITH it Co.
No. 4, Muff’ey s-Rfi-w.
Have received per the Wafhington and
Betfey from Liverpool, and New Galen from
London,—63 packages GOODS, which they
offer for fale on liberal terms—viz.*^
Black, W Dimities
B‘ue> I ° 3 Cotton Checks
Drees, *■“ Netted Braces
Mi*t, Q* 26 is* 28 inch Cotton
Suuff, I ~ Umbrellas
Brown, j * Silk do.
Ulive, Piak and Buff Ging
Corbo, luper- n hams
fine, fine and ► Variety Calicoes
common J Brown, flate, plumb,
Drab and*blue Union black, pink, Caiu
Cords bricks
Drab, miat, blue, Ber- Linen*
lin, ribb’d, 15* drab, platillas
miH d Stockmgmets Brown Hollands
Variety, fancy, and Shirting Cottous
rnmmcia Veiling* Ribbons
Drab, brown, olive & Saifoets
blue Kerfeys Modes
Blue, mixt, and drab Millenrtts
Black and white I.a
Blue aud green Ser- cv$
If*5* Spidernet Sleeves
Brown, olive, battle, Mulberry, light blue,
and drab Coatings pea green, fawn co*
Orals, bottle, brown, lour, imperial blue,
purple, maroou, bottle aud fcarlet
fcar.et, b’ack, Bom- peliffe Cloths
baztits Ounce Threads
Purple, blue, black, Scotch Threads
Durjys & Durants Sewing Cotton
Blue and blk Shaloous Silk and Twifl
Rat,meti I? Rulie'ls Fancy Mufiios
Velvets, Velveteens, silk Florentine
and Genoa Cores 31, 4, 4$ Pins
White, yellow, crim- Mixed do
foa, black, and fear* Ladies’ and Gentle
let Flaunels men’s Gloves
Duifiis Ladies' black and
10 4, 9 4,15* 8 4 Rofe flate W’orfted HoGe
Blankets ry
Sailors’ do. Gentlemen’s do.
Kidderrainfter Carpet- Woi fled Socks
ings Shawls,Handkerchiefs
Venetian and common Corded and figured
Stair do. Cambricks
Hearth Rugs Qflober 15.
iVa M, UNION WHARF,
$00 hhds. Liverpool & Lifbon SALT,
Navy Mefs PORK,
Mel. & No J, B££F —For fale by
Jolhua Richardson.
t)£h>bir 20
40 Hhds. High Proof
TAMaICA Rl M, for fale on Fo^lanl
j Pier by
Jacob Knights.
Portland, 03i.Fr £2
Wanted to purchaje, immediately,
* I '£N thoufand feet clear BOARDS, and
A 6000 laying CLAPBOARDS—both of
the full quality—Enquire of
C3 22 ' RUFUS WASHBURN
STRAY COW.
STRAYED from the Subfcriber, about the
I ft of Ort. a middle fized Black COW,
with a fmaU head and horns, wiih four white
feet and white at the end of her tail. Whoev
er will return faid runaway, or give iuioruu
tioufothat (he may be found, flta'l be
Well paid ior their trouble by applying ro
WILLIAM SMITH, Fore firt4t.
Portland, 03. 22.
KJ OTICE is hereby given that the fubferiber
*■' has been duly appoiuted admiuiftrator, de
bonis non. on the eftate of
WILLIAM BARNARD,
late of Oilfield, in the county of Oxford,yeo
| man, decreed ; and has taken upon himlelf
| that truft by giving bond as the bw diredl*—
and ad perions having demands upon the el
Uate of the faid dcceafed are requelled to ex*
1 hibit the lame ; and ail perlous indebted to
| the faid eftate, a. e cai «*1 upon to make pay*
I mem tu /Oi l. BARNARD,'
A nrnijtiutor, dt b-uu mm.
Dufield, Fept. 26, ISiO. # (uJit,
-
V . | ■ <•': ^ * # » ■ ;| » t
New School Geography.
I Juft pub!illted and for fa!e at the Bov. r.ftores o!
Ifaac Adams & Stephen Patten.
EXCHANGE -STREET,
ANEW fyftetn of AfWre* (Je-g> or a
general description cf all the conllder
able countries iu the world—comoi ed from
i the late.l Ea-if>e.in and Ameritam Gergr aphiet,
y>iy*ft and r• av At Deigned tor the uie of
SCHOOLS and ACADF MIEl—By
ELIJAH PARISH, d *_j.
a %
Author of a compendious fyftem of Unrrerfal
Geography, &c. <Stc—Ornamented with Maps
“ Though Gc>grapby is am earthly tuljecl, it it
a heavenly jiuJy — liUKKK.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From Benjamin Alien, L L. D Precept** f
Dommer A .a iemy, and late Pmftffor of Philoso
phy and Matbematul in Union College, bkenutady,
Fori.
Dummer Aeeademy, January 1,1810.
rev. and dear sir,
I Have examined your “ New Syfttm of
Modern Geopraphy” with much plcaiure.
While i< excludes much fupertfuou* matter,
cootamed in other works of the kind, it com
priles every thing necefiary in au elementary
work It is well adapted Jor a TefC-Book in
the uieful fcience of geography,and u entitled
to the patronage of the public With much
refpect, I am your obedient fervant,
BENJAMIN ALLEN.
Rev. Elijah Parifh, D D.
^ 9
From Nicholas Pike, F.>q. Author of" A New
and Complete Syjlem of Am mtlic.'*
Newbury port, January I, lolO.
REV AND DEAR SIR,
Agreeably to your requeft I have with much
pleafure perufed your * New Syftein of Modern
Geography” I think the ftyle concife, the
matter well aranged, entertaining and -nftruc*
five In particular I was highly pleasen with
your repeated references to the fulfillment
of feripture prophecy :n Egypt, Paieltioe,and
‘ other countries- I think the influence will
be happy on the minds of our children and
1 youth. I ain, Nev and dear Sir, with lenti
meuts of relpect, your atfectionare friend, and
humble fervant,
NICHOLAS PIKE., {
Rev. Elijah Pai 'xfh. D D.
Fnm Ebenezer Fitch. Prefident of Williamt
College.
Williams College, December 30,1809.
Having examined, with as much care and
attention as the fhort time allowed^ne and my
: leifure would permit, a work ^milled “ A
• New Syftem of Modern geography,” by Rev.
, Elijah Parifh, D. D it appears to me to be ac
curately and judiciously compiled from the
1 be ft authorities; to be weh calculated for the
• ule of fchoois, and for conveying valuable and
important information, in this pleafing and
i neceilary fcience, to the youth in our country ;
’ and contequentiy, to merit the patronage of
parents, inftru&ors, aud the American pub
lic.
EBENEZER FITCH.
Rev. Elijah Parifh, J) IX
1 From the H-nor able Jonu Hubbard, Esq Pra
f*ffor of Mathematics and Pb t of op by, Daitm^utb
College.
Having perufed Dr. Parifh** New Syftem
of Modern Geography,” I can fiucerely re
commend it, as being well calculated to dif
, lute a knowledge of Che important tciene of
Geography The work is richly ftored with
. the lateft information, preheated iu a very a
i greeabte manner, aud will, I doubt not, be
patronized by the unpar.ial public
JOHN HUBBARD.
F/cm the Rev. JefTy Appleton, Prefident and
Parker Cleaveland, Projeffor cf PLilofoply,
divud'.in College, Maize.
Bowdoin College, Januaty 24, 1810.
’ REV. AND DEAR SIR,
We do not think it of any importance to
the public tof-iy, what every intelbgeut rea
der will perdflbe, viz that your1- Nno Sy/tem
of Modern Gtogaphy is written in a manner
; unufualty interelting, and unites many par
[ ticulars from the lateft writers on the fuojeCt.
Many of your obferva: ions on Palettine, and
other countries mentioned in lacred hiltory,
as they tend to obviate obj ctious againft re
vealed religion, caunot fail of producing a
good effect on youthful minds Permit us
, toobierve further, that the anentive reader
I will expect to find sin the next edition, the
j correction of fomV fmall inaccuracy which
hare efcaped your'notice in thu. We are,
j Rev. Sir, with much efteem and lefpect, yi ur
i obedient fervant*,
J APPLETON,
P. CLEAVELAND
Rev Dr. Pa-ifb.
Extra ft of a letter frmi Rev. S/tM*
vfj. Worcester, /<? the Au
thor.
, Salem, Fetiuary 8, 1810.
RIV. AND DS.A R SIR,
Your 44 New Syftem of Modern Geogra
phy,” I have perilled with great fatisfaClion.
It is, in my opinion, an excellent woik; de
signed with judgment, and exeruted with no
cormnou thereof incuflry, attention and ikill.
The defrnpiions, though concile, are remark
ably diflinct ; the collection of faCls, referred
to their proper paces, times and purpoles
is extenlive and iniereitmg ; the views yl
mankind are divert tied, juft, and ioftrndive;
the aids to religion and morality, in referen
cestothe provideuce of God, in proofs and
iliuftrations of hiftorical and prophetic ferip
lure, and ;n per. intuit occasional remarks, arc
many aud important; aud the fyle through
out, fententious and animated, is h*ppdy
calculated to eugage the attention of yuuui
minds, ard to impart to them diftinCk, vivid
aud Lftiug impreiliogs. On the whole, tbi*
Will he, I <tn perluaded, a very valuable book
not ou!y lor 44 ftudents Mho aie cnlargiit;
their minds with ge era! * nowtedg« bu
alio for ri'tu of letters, who frequently with
ro review a compel.d»ou* lyflem not on \
for “ rur 44 feitoots and academics ;" but a f,
tor genera! uie I mi, Dear Sir yours, t> c.
SAViHL Vv'OKi.ii.'MhK.
Rev. £>A •» +> Bj..u
Iron Pet amift Jlb'A% PrincifrJ E
IhdUfs Exttrr / t idem?.
Firter, N H. February J, I3UX
ter awp niAt tit,
I Have with pleasure penrf.t! your “ Near
Syrtem of Modern Geography,” and am of a
pinionthat the matter it wdt leledled. a&4
judiciouSy arranged. The numerous maigift
*1 reference* x'e •• evidence, that the ■ urk
hat not t*een hafldy c.*mpd«d nor fecit Hated
wii boat authority fhofe, who are dt' out
of knowiug fcu'ope a* it u, rather than at ic
has been, will find tbi* work a vein able arqui -
fiiioo; and if- condhuief* of ttyle, dcri yof
matter, and rprightliueft of narration are ob
ject deferable ia a «• *rk of the kind, the New
iSyllem of Modern Geography bar c:aim» to
public patronage. With refpe& aud fneua
(hip, lam, Dear Fir, your*, B. ABBOT.
JfeV Parijb% D D B\fUlJ.
WILLIAM M’LLLLA n, i n.
TNF0RM3 hi* friend* and the public s'.ac
* he is now opening a great alTbrtmewt of
SEASONABLE GOODS.
yf/,0~MUl-FS dr TIPPET*, and SkinsSro
make them of—confiding c.f Sable, Mc*k Sa
ble, Bear, Genett and Pole Cat—and Skius for
lining them—all nf which he will fell cheap,
and invite# them to .cal' and fee, and they
fliall be fuiud with the prices thereof.
Pc, thimdy Cii 22 _
"VfOTICE is hereby given to the noortfident
4- ; proprietors and owners of the following
range# of land m the town of Gilead, in the
county of Oiford, (and to me unknown) that
they are taxed for the years 1906 lft<>7, ar:J
1 1308, in bills committed to me the fubferiber
tor colleifkion as follows, to wit, for town
taxes and deficienty of highway tax
> >• y; 12 d A A A
I s1 sC S . v S 4 h
7 71 >4 |t» s y *■
1 5 4 f 4 * * a
^ ? '* v ^
~ i • s *' .v
*i> * •» >
** 4# *S»
* '**«? *-* ^ **
, rj «:>S- CD,' '»
V, ^ C 7L C r,
• &' ■» ~~i «» -*i a,
D 1) C? CUC & C.
N. end of 1 , _ . , _ _ „„ „
range No $ *7 119 40 0 ?7 20 0 28 a?4
Do iO 300 3C 0*13 19 *. o*Cf
Do 9 138 € 0*13 3 L .. 0 4
whole range 3 *1u 383 6 83 ow 3 o€ -
Nrange°f( 11,00 6 0400 00 0*00 0 4
i The above ranges of Ian- lays on he North,
f.de of the Androfcoggin River, in laid Town
of Gi'ead—rhe following lay on the louth fide
of faid River.
5 £ r> j,? ? ?
^ ^ ^ z * * *
2 a £ 5 ^ **4 "*1
a “ * w ?- „* a*
r 1 . 5 «* H n
5 4 > v|#
^ ^ > 4
• — s. _ « _ w
2 ?? x*. x »
g’S. O Q- - •>
D. C C. C C.
S. end of range 3 400 21 86 00 15 »3
Do 4 364 20 63 00 1* 12
Do S 237 20 OO 10 *4 12
Do 6 200 12 00 CO 00 »
Do 7 200 10 26 10 14 ID
Range , 8 300 22 00 00 00 14
1 at fo much of laid ranges or parcels «£
1 l*°d a# will pay faid taxes and charges will be
I f0'^ ,at *^e dwelling hcule of Ephraim Wight,
| in laid town of Gilead, on Monday the twen*
j ty fourth day i f December next, at ten of ths
1 cloca in the forenoon, unlefs faid taxes an &
charges ihall be paid before ihat time
d.avid Bradley, c*iuaor
G,l*A/tQ£. 13,1810. m (i2)
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
JUST publured, and for falc at
ifaac Adams’ Book-jtorCy
(PRICE D 3 50 MR DOZ. 37§ 6IN0LR,)
Introduction to the Roglijb Reader, contain
ing a (election of Piece** iu Prole and Poetry ;
calculated to improve the younger dalles vf
learners in reading, and to imprel* their
minds with a ove of virtue—With R.Jtt anil
Gbitfvatn.it for alblting Icnolars fo read with
propriety—by
LISDLlY MURRAY,
author of Enghfli Reader, Sequel, Englifh
Grammar, &c. See.
Alto—for fale Of above,
The FARMER’S ALMANACK,
1 for 1811,
containing much uleful Sc entertaining matter.
LaJy of the Lake ; 4 Poem,
Bt WALTER SCOTT.
The Scottifb Chiefs ; a Romance— by
: Mtfs Forter, author of *1 hadr’J' ol W.,r
faw—Otierou, a Poem— Mj bout Tineas, j.
Romance from ihe French of l.ebruo—tu
gether with a general ailoriher.t of
BOOKS 6 STMJOKARr.
OAober l j.
Rible Society.
r~THR members of t!.e “ B.bie Society of
Maine’* are hereby notified that accor
ding to the te rns of their tubs ri prion, Got
Dollar became due from each Inhfcrioer, tm
the &Rtee>ith t'nlfaut. Fhey a>e therefore
relpcdlu iy requetted to pay the Lme to
3 AM. FREEMAN, T,eajuftr.
Oft 22, 1310.
notice.
"THF Co partnerfu p of ANDREWS t?
MOUL TON i» this day diffjlvei by mu
tual confetti—all peri'ocu having tinfettlcd
accounts, and thole who have a; y demands
m*y fettle the lame with
JAMES ANDREA'S.
S.Mibrtigb, Gel 16,1610. •
STOLEN
C'ROM the (table of tl.e fu’sfersber, let
i Bowdoin. a large cheU.j: eukured
STAlddON. about lif.een In.nds h gh—-hot
upon each of h»« hind leer au appearance i f
nog bocuc, v.i u a while Ipot on he fore
i*art of 1)is hack. Whoever g ve in or
rnation of faid horle. io tl at che m»y
obtain hem. and the thinf or *h». ve» nr* u.>t.t
:o jutlice, lfyaJl receive ib»ti ,• . K« v.„j
ota ROGERS.
Po'lla»J,Trj>1 C2.
PAMB irio the encio.u>r ol the uUon ;.r
^ on Tueftav tilt, a Mr. c red ti ik < —
The owner u drhrtd o prove pn p.; y
charge! and take hun »»«—Ajjji'y ■»
IMt Fi iawu
fal.tiouih, near tJicli iaUu brings o ; _j