Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-03-31 00:00:00, page 3

\ vy-pt, fhji.liv net rr'repr c of lire Vm
] ‘i . ,tc,, arisi ig from comtutic;, in'
13 * w.:cecucd ux'rcn million* ; and
«h*t n» lduy,.it only a little exceed* v.
■ *<.*«"'* . . r
Tliii shows us exjctlv how last wc
tfe rrowiug rich by Embargo, Aonui
igfiuursCt u*ui other iuvouic djcmociui
•c wi'<i®hrc**““*B. Cent.
■————■
POOH DEB TORS.
In consequence of the recoin mendition of
governor Go he, in Ins Speech to the Le
islature, a committee was appointed the
ujt session to take into consideration the
Mtuatioii of poor and insolvent Debtors ; and
#o report some provisions for their relief.
Qtie f»f the laws intended to be passed in
theirf*vor» W!ll exempt the body of a
sbtor from imrrisoxmexk ou arrest
K pr.b r. This is the idea and intention ;
,*Jit will be a law as vise as humane. Gaols
’ re made for criminals, or those accused of
f nol for the confinement and punish'
. /U ot those who are unfortunate uod in.
cent Na doubt is entertained that such
will be passed next June session ;
w; ifh will m i** principles comport with
t'ie benevolen. wishes uni designs of Gov
ernor Gore.
T!ic following are the proceedings of
no Legislature, on the above sub
ject : —
(COPY.)
The Committee appointed to con
sider what provisions ought to be made
by law for the relief of insolvent debt
ors, beg leave to report,
That they have carefully considered
this subject, anti with an earnest desire
to find some mode whereby a nume
rous class of meritorious, but unfortu
j t ci izens, may be relieved from dis
t: trying embarrassments without affor
ding opportunity to fraudulent debtors
to do wrong.
The committee find with great re
gret, that there is not time during the
present session, to make provisions
which will operate justly in all parts of
the Commonwealth; they therefore
respectfully propose that a committee
o* this honorable House should be rais
ed and instructed to report at the next
session of the General Court, such bill
or bills as nv.«y best accomplish this im
portant object.
t Signed) VVM SULLIVAN, Per order.
In the Hm st of Representatives, March 5,
2810—
Read and accepted—and ordered,
That Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Story,
and Mr. Jackson, be a Committee for
that purpose.
Prom the Antidote.
CATALOGUE ^
0f some of the evils of Democracy under the
admit.titration oj JeJfetsoH and Madison, v
1. The Treasury of the United States
emptied.
2. An immediate loan of four millions of
dollars necessary.
3. A war attempted to be provrked with
the only power capable of injuring us.
4. An army reduced to a ft w hundreds
by being sent to protect Louisiana.
5. A navy of gun-boats, which costone
m illion and an half of dollars, out of repair.
6. A sea coast unprotected bv fortifica
tions.
7. Our commerce destroyed by Embar
goes, non-importation, and non-lntcrcourse
la as.
8. Our revenue reduced from sixteen
and a half to six millions.
9. Our slugs burned, sunk, and condem
ned, and our seamen imprisoned by the
French.
13. A diminution in the prices of our
exports, and an increased value of all impor
ted alleles.
11. M ire than half a million of dollars
lo»t by appointing bad men to office. Such
as Livingston of New-York, Browu ot New
Orleans, and Clark of Old York.
DITTO, under the State Government, while
Suilivan was Governor.
1. The Commonwealth’s treasury pltin
tl red of u; wards of seventy thousand dol
tars by Skinner.
2. A swarm of New Judges created with
a -salary ot three dollars per day.
3. a number of removals from office of
faithful public servants, to auswer party
purposes.
4. A loan of eleven thousand dollars ne
cessary the present year, to make up Skm
fier’s (deficiency.
__ — .I, —
*!• “ -
A letter has been addressed to Presi
“'h nt Madison, thro* the Norfolk Ledg
er, by a person who claims to have been
acquainted with him. lie informs the
President that he has been deceived by
the Secretary of State,as to Lrskine’s
settlement, and says to him, 4 call vour
Secretary before you, and put the fol
lowing interrogatory. “ Did not Mr.
tnsiune enter vour room one morning
in a gav, merry mood, whittling and
tinging* and a frankness well suited to
the occasion, lay before you in extenso
every communication whatever, from
Mr. Canning touching the ftegocialion
you were then engaged in ?**! 1
The following is the concluding part
the letter : • Have you canvassed for
votes in favor of Mr. Giles’ Resolu
tions : No ! Sir, you have scarcely o
pened your lips. Have you written to
your friends in the different states to
re-echo these resolutions in the stale
legislatures ? No ! from my 1< ng and
Ultimate acquaintance with yoitr virtue
and prr. fence, I can venture to say you
'lievtr have. C m your Secretary say
'lie same thing ; Can he Bay he Jins not
. written fo A 8 C. D E. »mi F. and so
|wn to the end ot the alphabet ? Can he
•> «> lie did not write to a gentleman in
Hlchmond, and inclose to hin\ a .skcich of
resolutions he wished the legislature tf
hut stale to ado/U ? Can he sav that
those ivsolutions, a little modified for
vanity's sake, were not put, by that gen
tleman, imo the hands of a young mem
ber, and ultimately passed ?
Another Argus 7wist.
The Argus says “ Col. Thohndike,
lately in our Senate, declared that Bri
tain had lint light to imf&ess from our
vessels and he hoped she would never
give it up. This is a false representa
tion I was present at the debate to
which the Argus alludes—Col. Thorn
dike said that Britain had a right to
take from our merchant vessels their own
*«■ a mm**- this and nothing more he said.
1 he Argus man, (whoever he be,)
seems a little squulmish in this one in
stance ot telling a full broad faced Lie,
and so he goes round about to produce
the effect of one.—He omits the words
w merchants,” and “ theii own seamen”
whereas had he inserted them as a good
Christian ought to do, the sentiment
would have been correct—and such as
Col. Thorndike did avow, and thou
sands of others have avowed. I would
advise the Argus man (whoever he be)
to read Paley’s moral Philosophy ; and
he will there find much excellent mat
tei on the subject of falsehood and de
ception —. S/iec tutor.
| Democratic Tricks.
'I he Argus has re-published the let
ter oi the President to Gen. Stark, and
his reply, with the hope of propping
up their sinking cause. No doubt two
such good democrats as Mr. Madison
and Gen. Stark think alike, and if they
should happen to write letters to each
i other, they would be well filled with
fulsome flattery and seasoned with due
proportion of unquenchable zeal a
gai.ist British influence and old tories.
Cut the good people of this state have
too much discernment to be deceived
by such old and thread bare tales as
these. They will view with contempt
tile pitiful efforts of that party who
play upon the weakness of an old man ;
but they will have a just indignation
against a most daring interference of
the President of the United States in
[their own elections. While they la
1 meat that the chief magistrate of the'
Union should degrade himself so low
as to become e~vcn the tool of party, for
\ electioneering in a distant state, the
I people of that state will never forget an
outrage against their sovereignty, nor
a base attempt against the freedom of
their elections.
Gen. Stark’s Letter.
; The democrats make much use of
the name ol this man to get themselves
into oflice, in the room of good and
tried friends of their country. They
are violent in their abuse of the Feder
alists for calling Gen. S. an old dotard :
But if the people have any doubt of it,
let them hear one fact. 44 The answer
to the President's letter was not written
by Gen. Stark.” Some person called
to see Gen. Stark about the time he
was said to have received this famous
! letter, and requested the General to
! show it to him—the Gen. said 44 he had
r.ot the letter in his possession ; sorn
body hud taken it to write an answer ! I”
.. ■ 1 111 —■--— - - i n
JtortlanH,
Saturday, March 31, 1810.
“ REMEMBER”
j riic oM story of thu thief, who had sto
len n watch, on : ruling that inquiry was a
! bout to be fti .de for it, was the first man to
i run and cry, ** Stop thief !’* This is really
like the well known conduct of the publish
er/of the Argus. The only defence lie can
' u/.ke is, to publish more lies to d’vert tbe
jyfuention of hi. readers. With all his stu
rpidity, he knows enough not to let the truth
of the infamous conduct of many of the lea
ds rs of the democratic party be believed by
} t’.ie pe< p’e. lie knows the publication in
; the Baltimore Whig, recommending a
“ President for ljte,” is a base and wanton
attack upon the freedom of elections, subver
sive of the right* of the people, and in prin
ciple, Monarchy, with only another name.
But yet the Argus tells its readers, that
there were notes published with it, but if
there were, this docs not alter the senti
ments of the writer. The object of the wri
ter of the infamous publication in the Whig,
would be to unfold his treacherous plans
with caution. The editor of the Whig could
easily quiet the minds of the common peo
; pie with a few notes, while the conspirators
in the several states are maturing their
plans of tyranny and usurpation. Every free
citizen of the United States who values his
civil liberty, and the right of choosing his
rulers, will view with horror and detesta
tion, every attempt to rob him of these priv
ileges To warn the people against these
attempt!, is the duty of every editor in the
State. Vet the Argus, which is held up as
the advocate of liberty and the rights of the
people, would represent this as an attempt
to deceive the people. We !e»ve it to the
public to decide, who has practised the
“ despicable t' it k.”
L1 t any impartial man review the meas
ures of Mr. J'. ilerson’s administration; and
i .f he dares not pronounce everf act relating
! to Eranee, true lured w rk a blind suysei v.
, I *
v.: .,.,4 f \
eacytothe fower of Bona^aHe, then we ar
i knowit fjge vv; publish a -real faUehooir
j us t he Argus no s, “ ;*t v; * them tote
. swell ” 1 i, \* Mi*. M u . > w Piesidi ir
■ ut 'l>e Unite! S'.i i, saai .nee wants
I money, and mils’ .veil,”;* e d ,ved ]
j the A.gus ; but a the aanu oe H'elis ;t* j
reader*, a* an i-v:u*e for • M tl.s> r,
, “ Ft ance, frcrH her xrensive voarfutr %c u dri
1 Ten to extremities j r money.” Here die cat
t is out of the bag at once.* This is an acJ
j knowk dgCit.cni that the pure*, .se of L» ui-1
j siana. was in subserviency to France : that
1 she.wanted die money ‘in the ex remit) of
h**r wai,’ a war for the subjugation of the
world, Mid in the operation of which, die
proper.y of die United Slates has b< en plun
dered and destroyed, her citizelis captured
and imprisoned, and the ^ifto en Millions
paid by Mr. Jefferson, with the advice of
Mr. Madison, greatly assisted Bonaparte in
the performance of tins specimen of * French
friendship.' The proposition for purchas
ing the Florid as. was of the same character.
The Argus has asserted another falsehood
in saying there was any deception made use
of in omitting tlie publication of the Note
w liich was attached to Monroe's Treaty,
w lieu we published the treat)—The fact is,
tliis very note had been published in the Ga
zette of December the 28ili, 1807—The
treaty alluded to, was published in the Ga
zette of the 5th and 12th of September,
1808—Notwithstanding the frequent detec
tion ot the Argus lies. The pretended truth
telling publisher is continually rejx-attng
them in aid of their jacobin cause. If wo
had no other evidence than the attempts
which the leaders of the democratic party
are making to have the office of President
for life, there would not be a doubt on our
minds, but that many of the officers appoin
ted by Mr Jefferson, a;e conspiring to es
tablish their offices, as well as that of Presi
dent, for life.
That the subject was mentioned at a mee
ting of democrats, at N GUnice&ttr ; and that it
wes mi.de bv one of Mr Jefferson’s officer.1-,
we have understood from a gentleman who
was piesent, but who is not now in the coun
try—That the Argus will persist in the de
nial at present, is not to be wondered at.
However subservient the people of the south
may be to the measures of the nabobs in
that quarter, the Freemen of Massachusetts
are not yet prepared to surrender the free
dom of elections, or any part of their natu
ral or civil rights and privileges, to please
Mr Jefferson, Madison, or any of their offi
| cars or partizans.
Governor's meeting is at hand—and the
j question is, shall we support, shall we give
our votes for the men who are the enemies
! of commerce—for men who approved of the
i ruinous measures of Jefferson and Madison
—for man who approve of embargoes, non
intercourse and non importation laws, and
who say we ought to declare war against
' any foreign nation ?
! Fellou-Ctiizens,
If you wish to have such men for rulers,
if you think such measures will promote
your happiness and prosperity, then go vote
for Gerry, Gray and the long list of demo
cratic candidates. But before your zeal,
t your misery and destruction call to mind
1 your situation during the existence of these
measures when in their full force—Are you
Farmers, Was not the produce of your lands
j reduced to less than one half its value dur
! ing the Jefferson administration ? Did you
not find it extremely difficult to procure even
money sufficient to pay taxes, and purchase
the necessaries of life ? And has your coun
try derived any benefit by these immense
sacrifices you have made l Are you mer
chants, do you wish again to see your
vessels perishing at the wharves, and your
property subject to be seized at the will
and pleasure of a host of custom-house of
ficers, and sold to gratify the enemies of
the country, or to be put to an expensive
trial to preserve that property which no one
had a right to take from you ; Are you
mechanics, do you wish to be again depriv
ed of employment, and see your tools rest
ing in your workshops and compelled to
spend your time in idleness Are you Mar
iners, could you make money under Mr
J • fiersort's Embargo, who told you it was all
lor the protection of seamen ? Was it not
that kind of protection to you, which the
wolf gives the lamb* But I forbear—You
have not yet forgotten the “ blessed effects’
of those philosophical measures—It is a li
bel upon the freemen of Massachusetts to
presume for a moment that there is a ma
jority in the state ready to place in office
those men who have always been in favor
ot their tyrants and oppressors—What then
i.i to be done i Look at the federal Can
didates. They are the friends of COM
MERCE L FREE 1RADE. Let such
men these have the management of our
affairs and and you will soon witness a re
turn of your former prosperity.
-- • j«t -
A Fact and Question.
It is a fact that, during the two years the
democrats were in power in this Statrt, the
treasury was robbed of 70,000 Dollars in
consequence of the zeal of the democrats to
give an office to one of their partizans for
the lime and money he spent in revolution
izing tiie government. Was it not owing
to the restoration of the federalists to office,
that th*s .ecene of inequity and plunder vvrs
discovered, and that proper measures was
adopted whereby the people may recover
back, the money.
If the democrats should come into power
before Skinners bondsmen have paid the
money, is there not reason to fear the demo
crats will excuse the same bondsmen from
paying the money, the consequence will be,
the Sia'e taxes will be greatly increased ?
“Loans and Taxes.”
The Hon John Randolph has so far
recovered his health us to take his seat
in Congress. On the 22d he made a
motion for a reduction in our military
expenses. In the course of his re
marks he observed that after much en
quiry to ascertain the object and views
of government, “ at last the budget is
opened ; and the plan avowed is, loans
; and taxes." I hat the friends of the
administration would attempt to re
move evil if they could not aspire to do
good. He washed for a repeal of the
yronintercourse law. Ti dt* (Ik- ob
3 t'vcd) like a gieat watercourse, or
mighty river, once turned from its
channel, with difficulty regains it.”—
| 1‘he remarks show our great men at
Washington wholly incompetent to the
adminisiiation of the Government;
that their acts are weak, ridiculous anti
destructive to the independence, peace
and prosperity of the countiy.
|C7* The Editor of the Gazette re
quests the Town Clerks to transmit (free
of postage) lists of Votes for Governor, |
JJeut. Goxtcrnor, and Senators—as the
Public xvill be anxious to learn the result
of the approaching Election.
In this town, on Thurfday evening lafl, by
the Rev. Mr. Bekman, Enfign George Good
ing of the U. States army, to Mifs l.ccr J.
Hunewell, of this town.
errata,
tT ln the paragraph on our firft page,
headed Portland Town Meeting, in the 7ch line
from the top, for “ the lame” read though (one.
_ "" .. .■ ■in u
NOTICE f
rT'HE Infolvent Debtors of Portland and ils
“*■ vicinity, are reminded that their next
meeting will be held at the Columbian Hall, on
Friday Evening nex*, at 7 o’clock. A general
and punctual attendance is requefted
Alarcb 31.
j 1 New & Valuable Publications.
XjOW publifhing, a new and literal tranf
latiou from the original Greek, of all
the Apoftolical Epiilles; with a commentary,
and notes philological, critical, explanatory and
ptadical; to which is added a hillory of the
. Life of St. Paul—by
James Macknight, D. D.
, Author of the Harmony of the Gofpels.
This work will be found of vaft ule to
| thofe who wifli to poflefs a correCl under
I banding of the New Teftament, and is high
; ly recommended by Clergymen of the firft
reputation, as well as other literary charac
ter* of diflinClion.
Price to fubfcribers, D. 2 60 a vol. Non
fabfcribers, Di 3 OO. The firft volume is re
, ceived, and ready for delivery, at the Book
I (lore of ISAAC ADAMS, where fubfcrip
« tions are received.
I °f the Laws of Majfachnfetts
j i he 2d and 3d volumes of the Digcjl of the
Laws of Majfatbufetts, is received. Subfcri
bers are requefted to apply for their books.
A general aflortment of BOOKS Is* STA
TIONARY, as ufual
Cafh given for Rags, Canvafs, and
Ju“k* March Si.
” NEW
HAT
AND FUR STORE,
At the lower end of Fifh-ftreet, adjoining
Meflrs. Quincy tlf Baker's.
JOHN MAHAN,
/"OFFERS for fale anew aflortment of Pat
ent, Silk, Water-Proof HATS.—A.fo,
Superfine BEAVER hATS, wide and nar
row brims, manufactured by the Bufton Hat
Manufacturing Company, in a fuperior
manner. I hey will be warranted.
Cajh given for Mufirat 6 Fox Skins.
Portland; March 31. (t f)
Thomas Minot’s Eftate.
TTHE Heirs and creditors of the eftate of
Iuomas Minot, late of Portland, de*
teafed, are hereby notified, that the adminif
trators on faid eftate intend to exhibit their
fecond accouut of adminiftration at a Prebate
Court, to be holden at the office of John
Frothingharu, on the fecond Weduefrfay in
April next, aud that the fame, together with
an allowance to the widow will then be con
fidered by me, at which time aud place they
may be prefent aud heaid upon the fubjcCt,
if they fee fir.
SA Ml, FREEMAN, Judge of Probate.
March 28, 1810.
rT"HE fubscriber hereby gives public notice
to all concerned, that he has betn duly ap
pointed and has taken upon iumfeif the trull
of Adminiftrator on the eftate of
Jonathan Ilsley,
late of Falmouth, in the county of Cumber
land yeoman, deceafed, by giving bond at. the
law directs—He therefore requests all per
fons who are indebted to the (aid decealed's
eftate to make immediate payment; and thofe
who have anv demands thereon, to exhibit tl.p
fame to NATHANIEL ILSLEY. ■
March 29th. *
V\,fE the fubfcribers, having been appoinr
' ' ed Comnuftioners by the Hon .Samuel ,
Freeman, Efq Judge of Probate for the conn- i
ty of Cumberland, to receive and examine •
the claims of creditors to the eftate of
RICHARD KELLY, I
late of Portland, mariner, deceafed, give no
tice that they will attend that fervice at the
oflice of Johu Frothingham, Efq in laid
Portland, on the laft Thurfday of April next,
and of the five following months, from nine,
o’clock A. M- till twelve M and from 3 to ’
6 o’clock P. M *»n each of laid days.
JOHN FROTH INGHAM,
JOSEPH IITCOMB.
Portland, Alarcb 28, 18t0
rl'HE Comm lift oners appointed to examiuc
the claims againft the etla e of
MICHAEL SMITH,
late of Portland, merchant, cLceafed, give
notice, that three months further time, from
this date, is allowed the creditor# of laid es
tate to bring iu and prove tluir claims, and
they will attend that fervice at the dice of
John Frnthiugham, Efq in faid Portland, on
the thi>-d Monday in April, and the ‘aft Tn«f
1 day of May and Jane, from 9 o’clock til 12,
and from 3 till 8 P M on en^h of laid day#.
JOHN FROTHINGHAM,
JbiEPH TrrcoMa.
Pin tland, Pr.jr^i jc8, I & 0
ATTENTION!
TTIE fubfcrUxir* io the Rtrtc Company m
this town are informed that their meet
ing ftand-* a'1] -urned to TVESDAT EVE
A'/.VG NEXT, at 7 o'clock, at Timothy
Flk I cut* s OiSce ill F.Jh ftreet The huh...*
of the evening wilt require a general and punc
tual attendance AlutcL S’.
Un iform for Sale.
COR fate. very cheap, a complete ITJCI
FOR \I, Sword, and Sword Knot.
Alt•—Wanted two Ready BO ORDERS in
a fmall family—For iuJoimation inquire at
the Gazette OiKce.
Portland, Mar cb 31.
Houfe to Let.
'T'O he let, and potTeRion given on rlie firfl
, of May next, the Houfe, Garden, Sec.
now occupied by the fubferiber, near the
north school-Houfe, bottom of Middle ftreet*
THOMAS BROWN.
Apr il 2d, 1810.
To be fold by order Court, on SATUR
DAY the JiJth day of J\Iay next, at
one dclock P. M. on the premifes,
rT,HE Homeftead Farm, (excepting the
*■ widow s dower) whereof Luke Ryerfon,
late of BiKkfteld. in the county of Oxford,
gentleman, died feized, containing iixty of
ieventy acre® of excellent land, iituated on
the road leading from Buckfietd to Pari*.
HENRY FARWLL, A m e.
BuJfelJ, March 24, 1810 (31)
For Sale, or"to be Let,
AN excellent FARM and TAV"RN
HOUSE, in Falmuatb, (Back Cove, fo cal
led ) I he Farm and Houfe are fo well known,
that they need uo recommendation. Any
perfon waiting for a bargain, will pleate to
call on the Sujlcrioer, on the Premifes, and
immediate poiieflion can be given.
THOMAS MORSE.
Falmcalh, March 25, 1810.
NOTICE !
\\7E the fublcribers, having been appoint
ed by the Hon. Samuel Freeman, Etq.
to receive and examine the claims of creditor*
to the eftate of
ROBERT THOMPSON,
late of Bruufwick, Efq. decealed, reprelented
infolvent, do hereby give notice that a fur
ther time of three months are allowed to laid
creditors to ' ring in and prove their claims;
and that we fliali attend that tervice at the
late maniion houfe of laid deceased, on the
iafl Mondys of the following months:—V'z.
the Iafl Monday of April, May, and June
next, from ten to four o’clock ou faid days.
JOHN PERRY, Jon. 1 ,, _
ROBERT D. DUNNING, J Lkmm,J/tontrs>
Datei at Brunf’wnk, March 29, 1810. %
T1\TE the fubferibers, having been duly ap*
V pointed by the Hon. Judah Dar.a, Efq.
to receive and examine the claims of creditors
to the eflate of
LUKE RTERSON,
late of Buckfieid, in the county of Oxford,
gentlernau, deceafed, reprelented infolvent,
do hereby give notice, that fix months are
allowed to laid creditors to bring in A prove
their claims, and that we ihatl attend that
fervice at the office of John Loring, Elq in
faid Buckfieid, on the fecund TuefiUys of
May, June, July and Auguft next, from one
td five o'clock P M,
JOHN LORING, 7
BENJ. SPALDING, jun. $
February 20, 1 8 J 0. # (M Si)
To the Honorable Jvflices of the Cow t
of Common Picas, now fitting at
Paris, in and for the bounty of Ox
ford—
V/OUR Petitioners beg leave refpedlfu'ly to
“*■ reprefent, that the County Road laid rur
from Number 5, f0 called, to Paris pi He*
through two unincorporated track of Land,
one deeded by the States Commit ee to c*,>c.
Daniel l.uat, ^*id the other to V.’illiam .Thom
pfon—That the fame is tznpalfable through
faid tradls.— siljo, one other County R^ad laid
out from Whitney brook vfo called, ir. Jay) :o
Bethel, on tnefoutherly fide of AndroixO^gia
river, pafies through faid l.untV !aod, wlmli
is a)fo impafiable The inter eft and eonve •
ience ot the people require the fame to l** o
a flate of repair, and that one jju ufauu i -
lars prudently expended on (aid roads wl- n
the limits of faid tracts, might rendci the tame
paiTabie and convenient for traveling. — Your
Petitioners therefore pray 'hat a Tax he hed
on faid unincorporated tracts of land for the
purpofe* afotTvlaid, and as in d.i y bound uni
ever pray.
william Barnard, & 31 oiim.
OXFOFD, 55.— At d Court of Com*
man Pleas begun and hiden at Paris,
“Within and for the county of Oxford,
on the j\urtb Tuefaay of September,
A. />. I0G9, upon the petition af ore
faid—
ORDERED, thar the Petitioner* give no
tice to ail per fens in.e efted therein, \ y caef
ing an aoefled copy of their faid pet in 01: and
of this ordti of t!;« Court thereon to he put>
lidied three weeks furrt(lively in die Gdumbmn
Cemtntl and FotitunJ (j.srtw, the lab publica
tion to be thirty days at leaf! befoce the next
feflion of (aid Court of L-omirton Plea*, wt ich
wilt he holden at Pam, in and for laid Comi
ty, on the third Tuefday February ntit,
that they may tlien aud rh«.e appear and
fhow cauf* if any tfttv have why the prayer
of fait’ petition lliouid nor be granted
Atteit, CYRUS H AM LIN, Clt,k.
A true copy ot the petion afotthitd and
of the order of Court thereoo.
Attefl, CYRUS HAMLIN, Girl.
tty NEW TAVER V.
'T'HE fuhfcriber refpcdlfully iofor-ns bis
friend? and the nubheit, that he ha« re
commenced ktep'ng a Tavern «af 8vn,%vnk
FUim,a few tod* vert of the ficuiti m where
he formerly kept. Tlii* hotie is new and
convenient md every a temiou will K p„id 10
cu funner* to render their (lay pteaiaut *u>d
(a.tslaClory
' JOHN DUNNING.
8r .%t u »*i, e.jtfjyO' '^4 zn y