Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-09-17 00:00:00, page 3

l * , *;' '•*>•■* *t»ei B '\'.c. i, the £«r*t!
> jttiiem!) ?> tb*t there ae? install*
#. i •itgn of ft ‘ ivtf e fh‘M**cr(t ic
, to • iafch Jlexter's and a dozen
• • T- i ii*H i* ms thev s< em to rot,si
i .*r r, a legiumJte mode ol settlcing
recounts.
i^-condly, ti t fart l as r.nt yelkccn
rroved, that Mr. (oilecor Blown was
a fed* rtdUt. One stubborn fa* i stands
in the way of the suuy, and that is—
/e- t?jt afficnted to hi* office lif Ah.
Jefferson. The thing is hardly possi
ble. 11, however, it be to, we still hold
to the opinion that vi e expressed some
time ago on the same subject, viz that
if he was a federalist, Mr. Jefferson
♦mind out by some mean or other, that
lie blended the strange chara< tciistics
of federalism and roguery, and stiffer
cd his love of the latter to overpower
bis hatred to ilie. former.
In the b.st place, if Mr. Bid well was
actually a fedetalist u htn he was aj>
pointed to office, the moment he began
to plaf the rogfte, Be did what was pc>
frctly natural—changed fix mind and
become a democrat. If Bui Austin*
Bids any comfort in this mode of get
ting rid of -Bidwcli, and his frauds,
he is abundantly welcome to use
it.
On? circumstance in this kind of de
fence, is worthy of notice. IVidwell
they say proves to he a rogue that is
true. But,'some fe deralists have been
rogues also. Now it uould seem, that
mo long as they can saiisfy themselves
that their leaders are no worse than
the rouges among federalists, they are
contented.—Conn. Akrror.
jSortlanfc,
mm '
Monday, September 17, 1810.
•
1 he iniquities of Bon<»par*e towards
this country do not abate. He has re
fused to Mr. Armstrong any one of tfie
sequestered American vessols to carry
home their crews, and the American
Consul was compelled to charter a ves
sel for that purpose. Previous to her
&ai!*r»g from Bayonne, orders were re
ceived to prevent all foreigners from
leaving » ran^c without special permis
sion ; bn' as the chartered vessel, with
the crews cu board, was ready for sea,
she effected he* escape before the or
ders could be executed. She arrived at
New-London, on the 9th inst. with 310
passengers on board. The French
Kmptror is highly incensed at us for
repealing our Non-Intercourse law, and
has adveitised the American vessels
Sequestered in Spain to be sold at auc
tion on the 1st of August. Property
seized in other place.* has already been
sold io the amount of Eight Million*of
Dollars 1
On that auspicious day of the month,
'Which gave freedom to the U. States,
"Were the United Provinces of Holland
invested with the shackles of despot ism.
Amsterdam was taken possession of by
French troops on the 4th ol July last,
at which moment every vestige of na
tional character became annihilat' d —
While “ the fail sylphs** of Bridporl,
Vermont* were pouring out their liba
tions to Bacchus with gladness of heart
Lr the unprecedented privileges they
enjoyed, the poor, unfortunate Ho i.m
*:trs were drinking of the cup of hu
miliation and despair—which maucs
good the old proverb, “ that what is
one man’s meat is another man’s poi
son.” The Dutch, says Mr Coleman,
once so noted tor wealth, power and
independence, will in a lew years be
the poorest and most abject skives on
the fa*A oi the earth.
%
The Perez Martot*, has been
appointed Attorney General of inis
Commonwealth, in the room of Barna.
Btdwetl. who has taken U# bail.
44 Skinner, Bidweli it &!••*•* i 1 hum;
are tny god* O Israel i”
DTGMTY OF OFFICE.
Simon Snyder, Governor of Penn
sylvania, receives a saLr? of two thou
sand pounds a year ; and the Secretary
nl'Mare has tsvu thousand d >liars a y *»r. j
i he«*e economical gentlemen board at !
* th* house ofackrk at two and a half
dollar* a Week each.
CENSUS.
The cenfos completed in the towns
of BrunfWick and Harpfwell, gives
*he following as their population,with
the number of Looms employed in
each town, and quantity of woollen
;**u! cotton Cioth, produced the year
pa(L
in Brunfwicle, the total amount i
of population ;$ 2S35 ; of which,
3332 are males, and 1303 females.-- !
Nunbcr of Looms, 160; yards of
cioth wove the iuityear, 31571.
In l iarpi Arel!, total ot population
3*74 ; males 584 ; females 590.—
looms ic-6 ; one years production
C.o'h jo,220 tarJs.
^ «r 9
<
rr.uft beltlgh'y gratifying to the
fir zens of this l)ifin£t and to the ;
community at llfr^ego witnefs the ad- !
vances of thofe two final! towus, in
the manufacture cf Cloth. Thfir in
duftry rreras tlie firft applaul'e of the
fnuius of real Independence.
^ ’fe’K
'1 lie Vkrrfuhleu in our two l..st num
bers appiM totxcire great interest in
.•ml about the neighbourhood of Pc
! yuan'ket—and we learn that a certain
cr.at v u". was so perfectly described,
| that lie irels himself much injured_.
I lie Chronicles were aimed at a vice,
which too generally prevails—if they
txcim sufficient interest and reflection
u> prevent that vice, their object will
be accomplished.—To those who think
t: unis< Ives /tainted at \rc can only sav
that it the garment fils, they are wel
come to wear it :—
** You nv**n me, many a warning conscience
“ cries ;
M You menu yourself, the Editor replies”
Wc shall resolutely perform our duty,
and after .having done that, remain re
gardless oi the consequences.
“ Though perils should abound.
As duck a-, thought cun make them, und
“ appear
11 forms more horrid ;—yet rur duty,
As d ’th a rock agau.-t a chiding flood,
Would the approach of this wild river ■
“ break
“ A.td iuud unshaken- -.-_'*
j 1 ere is no task, which the Argus I
fines so difficult to perform, as the in- j
venting lies sufficiently cunning and
deceitful to cast the odium of the d;%
hove*iij and defalcation of their parti
7 ir.s. upon the federalists. No sooner
(foes one of their party prove himself a
genuine democrat, a jacobin in grwm, •
i e. a man destitute of all principle !
and vbsvinately determined on d.eds of !
darkness, than the hue and cry is set j
up, that they are or were federalists— f
} and ti-us they pacify a large portion of
| ignorant, hone st and unsuspecting cit- j
izens. 1 he fact is that if lids defence I
| is to be made use of, it will apply with
l equal force to every leading and influ
I ential member ol the democratic fac
i lion ; for they were all originally un
worthy members of the fe deral panv
I When our inde pendence was hist at- j
! cbieved, it was the work of federalism ;
when our constitution was framed, the
master-builders were federal. By fed- ■
cralism was it ratifyed—and for a se
ries of years our national affairs were
conducted by federalists—and under an
administration so mild, so pacific, so j
dignified, it seemed as it a new politi- I
col paradise was approaching, and the ;
sons of Columbia began fondly to hope 1
that it would be perpetual, “ bat satan
entered the garden and damnation iol
lowcu”-—lie ha* ever since been work
ing in darkness, and undermining our
happy constitution—occasionally shew
ing us liis progress by exhibiting to our j
view a base defalcator.—At length he (
has contaminated a \et v great propor- j
lion of our country ; and unless nts ca- j
reer be soon checked, we have reason !
to iear, that America will be ruined— !
and our honest citizens be converted to
a race of wicked, dishonest democrats.
The combined wisdom of‘Cumberland »nd '
Oxiurd deiiHMtracx, congrtgatetl at Gray, de
eded upon the H o n <*-r a-b-t-e iVitumn
Imagery, hsyui>ef as the. nest man their par- |
t> an u< i>m' Keprevenuuve hi Congress i
—O fCa/poKi ! (j mores '
i l
J\ ?cm!;er.$ of ('wftrrss. j
The Argus and otiu r jar o!>in pnpers I
have commenced their labors m at- I
tempting to 'indicate ill. chat alters of
t itfr c aididutcs h>r Congress, fnotn the
stilt is i*. .it imputations w ith width they
j abound—We do not envy them their
task. F>r we possess a most thorough
con via ion that it is an a.vinous one.—
I’lte t der;*J it KCt will consist ol men,
w iose own intrinsic merit and excel
lence will support them—of course
need tint, for the present, l*. announced
to the public.
A observing that a certain great
character (not a thousand milt's from
Portland) had purchased a fiew, arid
become a very constant atte.nlaut on
public wo raid j), who had seldom ever
attended before, exclaimed, that the
Millennium was i at approaching ;—
A by-slander replied that this phenom
enon * uld be accoun cd for on differ
ent principles ; the gentleman is diet
said he, iOl MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Arm-Iltmfishire cf Rhode-Inland.
In defrmce of the arts and deceptions
of jacobinism, these respectable states
have come forth in the majesty of their
s rength and dared to act themselves.
\isrhuning to be the slaves of a party,
whose ambition is the subjugation of
our liberties, and the erection of French
cl spoiism. They have tasted of the
draught of democracy, and find, that
though it be “ sweet in the mouth it is
bitter in the belly**—that though the
leaders ct the* democratic party come
fo! ward with the enchanting sounds of)
liberty ,nd equally, thtir o >j - ct is self- j
r*n• i• ariicnt z:. 1 f-.-1 r%rantit %mcnt. — ’
O’li* wish aud d ;sli is. that .Vassaoim*
fetlSt the crad! * of Independ tu e and
Liberty? i’Mv follow the example o!
these worthy listen.
comm vr - CAT ioy.
Csimvcnrcvient at Bvwdoin College.
'i he annual Cowimenc; men* at Bnwlvin
College, in 13itt* swick, was celebrated on
the 5 li mat. V*». piocesMoti at 11 moved
from the chapel * :he meeting* Muse, with
<*n excellent band of music from Portland.—
The rxircises of the day core me need with
a solemn ami appropriate prayer by Presi
dent Appleton. The jwrfonnances of the
candidates for the degree ot ihtclidji* of
Arts, were as follow* : —
1 A salutatory oration in I at in—by lied -
eric Sowhgate.
2. An englisli essay, on TV advantages
and dismlm nitagcs of superiority in genius and
taunts—by Arthur dc Arthur.
3. Anengiish dissertation, on 7'he com
t .ra'i x c/uvac'er* cf J etie.es and Eorcmo
t.e Media ; — i>y John Emery Abbot.
4 A po< in. on J't.r progress if superstition '
—by Gco'ge William tioyd.
5. An e:igli«h ess-«y. «*n The irjhtenee of a
despotic gr* rrmnent upon indivi ivul character—
by Ju t es Weston
6 \ g eek oration, on Language—by
John Wsr.
7. ps engl'sli ora*ion, or The morn! cf
feat of philosophical r.vcs igutr n—by William
Clark,
8 An cngiisl dissertation; on The effects
/ ' .uccd upon htcratuie by the reformation—by
Henry S i b.
9 Aw e high orption. on Thei fuence cf
pub ic opinion on indtviuual chi : acter—by Ed
vard Henry Cobb.
10. A poem, on Empiricism—by fere.
Fe ‘Itms.
1L An engl«»h oration, on The harmony
of nature—by liobert Tage.
Exercises of cand dates for the the de
gree of Master of «4rttt,
1 /'ll engiish oration, on The genius of
our political liberties—in Charles Stewart JJu
vies, a n.
2. A valedictory oration in latin—by Seth
S'orer, a b
The assemblage of ladies was brilliant 8c
the house w is crouded. We were gratifi
ed, as we hare been at every preceding
commencement at B.nvdoin College, to tee
that toe most pertovt order and regularity
prevailed. The music wai excellent, judi
tioush .selected, and executed with taste.
We believe, we apeak tlie sentiments of
every auditor in saying, the perfoimancss
ieffected ii .nor on »>l die young gentlemen,
and gave additional reputation to ibis dis
tinguished in ton* seminary. '] Itey uniform
ly displayed classic literature and beUetires
acquirement, and many < t them breathed
that fervent s|>o*it of nmndity and religion,
which convinced tu, that tlie most impor
tant of all studies had occupied a pot lion of
collegiate hie
Although ■ *1 the rm*t s »-.f the literary ex
ercises tv i -it ^ r,ie»y 1 d, we
hope not to be considered cynical, parua’ or
ofiuist in obisfc • mg, tl at tlie Salutatory, by
Southgate, wax elegant mid classical, vie-!
literal with gl ace <t.ui energy. Thgeng
b.ih dissertation by Abbot u .x just and dis
criminating, Mul d. c t ied reading and
7 *»e {«,»uh it, limit and Fellows
were harmonious m numbe rs, and dial of
the 1 t*er lively in wit—the lir.it, however,
was imiis»nrr/y heard and . ft latter badly
spoken, i tic t ifgiiaii oration on the moral
oifecis of philosophical oiveuig'ation, bv
Clark, d..- > Irved a * und.iess vj judgment ami
matw if; of under? aiming, uiuxpected j it j
was e.t . ” in itution ami glowing m imagine- \
tion. i ne texture ot the, robe was strong
i.ud interspersed w'iif chaste and beautiful \
figures : 'though lie lacked many ot tlie re
quisites of an orator, ne possessed one of)
tue most lnijiortaut, he felt his subject.-—The
oration by Davies on tlie genius of our po
litical liberties, happily atm novelly blended
tlie exuberant fancy of the poet with the
deep researches of the statesman and law
yer.
Whit? with pleasure we observe, that in
our opinion liuwdoin has produced as many
orators as Harvard m proportion to itsnum
lii'is, con»idet in£tliat every scholar is here
u p*ri former, xml there only a selected few,
v* i we earnestly recommend to the students
of iiowdoin to give more attention to so im
portant a branch ol education—Saida cotin
ii \ man to the writer, after the Salutatory
by Suuthgait*, how nm6h more am I grati
fied by r.n oration, grace .'fully pronounced in
a language l down understand, than by the
beat specimen of engiish composition,' bad
lv spoken.
* «• «
\ v e i egret ro see .so unny ui our moaern
literary performers moving wi.ii measured
*ref} the vjkole extent of the stage in every sen
ter.ct, and striding “ a passion to tatters ”
We cannot believe Ci< to travelled a dozen
le.vgae* White utletmg a pb.hppic against
(jatalme oi Anthony. — \V« wore happy in
observing Mr. Davies had entirely corrected
tins error. Firmly fixed*on the stage, sav
ing an easy transition iron: one loot to tire
other, without superfluity of gesture, his
po.ition was gracetol, ins eye occasionally
caught every Auditor**! his articulation was
slow, emphatic aatl clis.inct; his voice was
muvC, and his look was eloquence.
The address to die graduating class by
the FreMc ,«s* x-as .impressive, tender ami
aflectionau. It unfolded the nnti ied scenes
i f life ; exhibited the allurement* is. temp
tations of tiie world, and that independence
of character, dial is necessary to matnlaiu
integrity, 10 secure the esteem of the wue,
and the approbation <*f Heaven- It came
from the heart and it reached the h< ait.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts w*s con
ferred on John Emery Abbot, Armir Me
Arthur, George William iioyd, William
Clark, Edward Henry Cobb, ye re. F'-llows,
iiobett Fagc, Henry Smun, Ficatrd.
Southgate, J..mt s Weston, John \V ,se
and BeujWmin I.t*r,—(Ei* i he lx»t mention
ed young genth-man, wo understand, wa*
a inemoer of ilnwdotn College but a trv
weeks—-this, ve presume, v< as the reason
lie had no part ill the exercises.
The degree of Master of Arts wa? con
ferred on Caarfes Stewart Davies, iFhert
Me.ufs, Seiti Scoter and Geoige Thorndike,
a. n. I80f.
4.1 tt*e «. "noon a *• rni n was delivered
be lore the *.101- ow .t. . i. the Jtev, Mt
Pack \i».T>,af V i • isiett, af. ?r v.' 1. thefe |
vvs«s *■ Ci Median
At' address was afterward* m ule to the
fheological Society, by John Pawn, a. r
•■•■nahi ■ i m ia i
®3rnca,
In York, by the Rev. Roswell Meienger,
Mr. Samuel Hooper, a m m of «ulr,ttry to
vims C »r<»l»ne Siyward, nc.ce to the late
Elder Jonathan Siyward.
“You never to wed those two,
“ I» must have been »om * fault in you ;
“ Y u surely allot them in the dark,
“And that’* the art) vou mis*lthe iiuik” !
:
On the £ h of August, 1810, in the N.*w
Y nk H"suit'd, fames Low, of Falmouth,
(Me ) a '. d 30, u seaman ; only son of the
widow Esther Low, of that pLce
In tl is town, on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
M »ry liowe, aged 23, wile oi Mr. Edward
Howe.
“ Swift as the sun revolves the day,
“ We hasten to the dead.”
•vjggggg
€a$me &l?tp
—
PORT OF PORTLAND-\l\0.
September 11, »rr »ed brig- Wmhinftnn, !
J >bji Nicbolls, jun. 46 days from Liverpool. ,
Sej t. J J, ship Endeavor, Robinsm, trom
Newyork—1 J, schr. S dly, Simer, trom
Boston ; sebr. Either, Jewett, trom do.;
sloop Ranger, Kackhtf, from UaChnmod ;
bt ig Alb rt, Brooks, 64 days from Liver
pool, with Salt, Crates, and Colvs—Spoke
July 26, I at. 50, Ion. 13, ship F.m ndshij
f om Baltimore, for Core —Aug, 23, I..V
43, ton. 44, brig Betsy, from Belfast, fo
Bos'on.—Aug. 24, lai.‘43, 15, l >n 44, 30,
Eliza. Cr/mdall, tor Philadelphia.—Aug. 27,
lat. 43, Ion 49, ship Rose, trom Alexand- ia,
t or Gottenhurg.
, Sept. 14, arrived sloop John and Henry,
Gibbs, trom N. w-B' dliird ; sloop Orange,
Ai>bey, from Nantucket.—15, schr. Thetis,
Page, from Liverpool, N. Scotia.
Clraruucea at the Custom-House.
Sept. 15, hr«g Charles, John Light, for
Htranna ; sch . Mercury , John Deane, jun.
lor Trinidad ; brig Maine, Pair*, for Ha
vanna ; bug John, K. Lee, for do ; bug
Henry, VV. Cutter, tor Gaudaloupe ; stoop j
Betsy, Stan wood, for Boston /
FESSEIS LEFT.
At Dublin, July 19, Sarah, Barnes, ot
Portland, lor N. York, in 6 dttvs ; brie;
Ceres, Lincoln, for Wiscdsselt, in 6.
Ships North-America, and Mary, of Fort- j
land, were at Cronstradt, in June last.
The ship Cleopatra, Brown, of VV iscas
for St. Petersburg, was spoken July
13, bound through the Belt;
To 'journeymen Printers.
T jNF. of Corretft Principles, Heady habit* 1
v and a good workman, *vill find confianr
employment, ready pay aud good wage*, by
applying at this Cftice. Sept. 17.
wanted to hire,
A TENEMENT for a fmal! family -4Ap
** ply to OLIVER EVERETT.
Sept. 1 7, 180.
TO THE SICK.
How beft the fickle fabric to fupport
Ot moral man ; in healthy bodv now
A liealthful mind the longed to maintain.
Arm* i rono.
JOSHUA LEAVITT,
TtfOUI.D refpedfully inform his friends
k " and the public, that he has commenced
the Prattle of Pbxjii in thi« town, after hav
ing devoted leveral year* of hi* life tc the
requifirtvltudies for qualifying himfell for the
important tiuft “ Prove all things ; bold faf
that Tvbit b is good."
Spring f.ieet, Pot Hand, Sept. 17, 1810,
STEPHEN DEL AN DE,
CONFECTIONER,
T NFORM3 his friends and the public that he
1 has taken the fliop next door above the
Maine Hanky ID Exibangg.Street—where he
mauufa&ure* and keeps conlfaniiv tor Lie
a general alTbnmenr of
CONFECTION.ARY;
A MOKG WHICH ARK
lozenges, Surrup of Lemon,
Peppermint, Do of Almond,
Lemon Candy, Do of Vinegar,
Barley do Crem de Noyau,
Loaf Sugar do Do of Anniteed,
Span i ih do Do of Oert fife.
Burnt Almonds, Maccaronia Cate,
Sugared do Almond do
Caraway Sugar P’umbs Anniteed do
Calandcr Led do do Short do
Lemon do do Sugar do
Brandy Fruit* of all Dia Bread,
iortt, pound Cake,
Barberry Jelle*, Plumb do.
Together v. .*ii PfESof all fo-o—a'l of which
families may be iupplied with at the iliorrell
notice— i hole who are in the habit of deal
iug iu the above article, may be furiuihsd
With t hem whoicfa'e or retail, of a* good qual
ity and oa as realonable terms aa can be had
in Boflou.
Httttiandy SejttemLer 17.
BENJAMIN BUI’MaN,
Middle jireet %
FT AS iufl received an additio*.ai luppiy of
*■ * freih
Drvgt, Medicines, Paints, l),e
Stiffs, 6c.
-AMONG which a?.*—
° ton* White Lead,
1 do Red do
SJ u> Spanifti Brown,
I do do Whiting,
17 bb;«. Linieed On,
6 hhd* Copperas,
7 ton* L >g*iOcd and Fuflic,
. 1 do Redwood,
?j‘J b. xe« Windfor Soap,
5dO II>*. Oil Vitriol,
500 do Gutn Copal, tSV. fgtc
—also—
HhJ» ground Camwood-— Alum—F on
Sulphur, C*V.
P.rti.wJ, t‘*o
I
J\ c. i K» Vrthn 11 h * r ff mV be jdJ,
4‘K» HM*» I ive-peo! SALT)
*5 Cha'd on CO.-iL—
( ,K3:t nt at iht / ?/<••
GREicl V, A a. *err
At private fa!e, 6j crates allotted CHOCK
fckY WAKE &/#. 17.
'THE ftiliinihcr e*'>e»5firg to leave !*»»«
* town in a few day#, rtIV"« hi* *>JOCK
OF GO OPS a t re acti fr»te- .**-»' cotiftiia c t
a variety cf 0o hs ; CafTimere* ; Stt ck-tig
net* ; l.np«rjai Co/dt ; Plain* ; FHm.eh ,
Bai7.es; Velvet*; Fhidden; India Cam Sj
do. Check*; j inen do j lriflt i .inras ; Shir*
nog anri Sheeting Co-ion* ; Calicoes ; G»ng«
hams; C 3! ton Camhi ie*; Li nen do.; Cotton
Lace*; Ji!k, mun aid woiflrd Hole; white
ai d colored k.d O ovcs; green and Mack
1 ufiring* ; Mac .‘all ins; Kiod« ; Ribbon* ,
i Mack Canton Crat e ; Cooun i'.intailc ; do.
J Napkins; burn D.tmaik I able Cloth*; Pock
i er ffkf* ; black and colored Cambric*; Cam
bric D:mi y ; common d--». ; Fancy .ViiAiiis ;
fdk and corf- n Arra'eu, he he he.
An excellent opportunity now offers to
purchafe Goods tbtuf,% a* they wdi be t.-ld it
the iafi,
Infmante Bsk'./ing;, Extfjjagejhetf,
Portland, Sep:. 17,
LYMAN, HALL & CO.
jit the fig* nt tig Btbte I furanar Building!,
/ xU
I TAVE juft received a large lupply of
Weems' I.ifc of Walbingtoa, price one
do'lar. The following is an extract f uin a
review of thi« highly interellipg work, pub
11tlied »i> the Panop'ift.—“ It has been a lui>*
ject of juft compUitsr. that in the live* of
Wafhington which have appeared, ilk rv has
been lo little of B’ographv aud ft much of
hiftorv ; that we behold him only tip the
tlage of public adlion amj are oof pe, n ::ird
to lee him in the pnva e walks of life \lr.
Weem< comes forward to fuppiv .his deficit©
cy. He lias co'ie&td a number of iaC par
tit u’arly relating to the childhood and vouth
of the American Sage, and ha- prefer:* them
to the public in loch an iotereftirg aid fie
queutly comic dreis, that it will require the
mo ft immovable gravity of dilpofitu -. to pre
ferve a cotnpofure of mulcic in renbng this
book. Wr.h hin inimitable ta'ent ft r humor,
it is a happy nrcuniftaoce. that t] *• author
has a cigher t ^ it than to excite a laugh —•
, He perceives ti.e value cf i_'igl a and be
withes to recommend it by tb* example cf
Wafhington.” left. 17.
BEEF.
50 Barrels No. 1 BEEF—
For bale by
lfrael Richardson,
Jiuguit6. (tf )
STRAT COR/.
PAME into the inclofure of »he fubferi1 er,
a dark coloured COW, about leveu years
o’d—The owner is requefted t«> prove prop
erty, pay coltf, and take her awav.
SETH BIRD.
Falm'.utl, Seft. 12, I 2 10. (l7)
^NOlTCh 7
^7E the fubfciibers, beir.g /Fed fy
the Hon. Samde F.Ccmafi, Fi .m
niirtt ’ners to receive and examine the .1.1*
of the feveral creditors to the cllate of
JOHN TftATCHi R,
| fate of Gorham, meichaat, drtt-afed, hereby
t give notice, that fix months aie a lowed laid
creditor?, to biingtn and prove tl **1 c airn* ;
and that we wih a.t^nd (hat fervicc at the
office of Elien. Mayo, F.q Exchange ftreec,
| Portland, on the fi.-ft Mouday of November
| next, he fir ft Mood jy of January, and the
| firft Monday of March following from three
till five o clock s M on each of laid days,.
LEMUEL WEEK'S,?
WIL1.I VM SWAN C C
Portland, left. 17, IS 10.
'1 HE fubfcnbcr hereby give# ptfbiic norice *
to a 1 concerned f. hs» ihe ha* been du;y
appointed and ha# r. ken upon herlelf .be »utt
of admii.ilt;airix un the «*f:ate of
Jonathan partridge,
; late of Falrm uth, in the cotmy of Cumber
land, yeomaa, deceafed by giving l >iul e.%
the iaw dire&s—Hie therefore reiftiefC a I
perfon* who are indeh eu to *h- fan! Jereaf J
ed » elfare. to make immediate piymcni and
thofe who have any demand# the>e< ft, o ci
hibi the buce to
LYDIA PARER IDG
5c//. 12, 1810. .
f pHE fnbfcriber hereby give# pu! ';c notice
*■ to aii concerned, that he ft*.* 'vu dt -y
appointed • od ha* taken upon hmiie f the
trull of Executor of rhe tad wil! and teltameut
of JO.SlAHj3H.ilV,
late of Frandirb, in the cot'nty of CnmVrbuid,
gentleman, defeated, by giving boyd .*•> th. *
law diredt*—he therefore rt*;ueits ah p* . ■;,*
who are indebted to the laid deceafed * eilate,
to make immediate payment; and i! *le wIm
have any demand# thereon ;u exhibit the
lame for iettlemciu to
ELI SIT AW.
Sept 12, 1810. p
; ~~ a’ai hlz !
f V E the fub<criber,, having been app vnt
' ’ ed by the Hon. Aamuet Ereertt r , Judge
of Proba.e for tr.e ounty of Cum i -land, to
receive and ex unmc the clanr.a t S aie u ver.d
credrtof# to the ettate oT
LEtl DRINK WATER,
latte of Nortnyarmouih, in faid county, mn-i
ne-, o*<:e*ied, represented irno*vent. co n- .e
bv wire notice, that fix mouth* from tb*
4 O
eigh h day of Augud ait. are ai'ov ■■■! to fr.it
creditors to ortug in aud prove li.eir cOom*,
and that we iha!l attemi ihatjfervice at the
dwelling-h ole of "fon-tb.* M--t.lt *. in ' S l
Mor;hy irmoutft, on the leconil F i.i^-uf K .
vernier uexc, apd .he lec.-jd ft Ida y# <>t J.»
oarv ana Fen tury fohu v.i.g, f/oai two to
ivi o’clock i*. Art tach « 5 fkia Jo»
J sL'*3 TvTl IVHLi L. > Cem.ru*
JON A 1*H \N MOULJ 0\,$ . .
N>rtby.t tkiutb, Sept .3, f»U #
BL \NaS
0r all kind# for talc «< ISA fC APAMS*
fin.-/ toce—£* h*- v ,-t