Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-02-19 00:00:00, page 3

[ onate. In the House the bll fo; dafir.g
JOO.UOO Militia vr.i* debated on the 8 h.
j -^he bid to prohibit the granting of sea let
l ers in certain cases was passed. Pal.
[After the fruitless endeavors of the mi not i
| 1 ,j of the Officers of the PonUndReglment
to rule, in violation of justice and their pro
fession* i and in one instance, with u u>t»i
*disregaru *>f a voluntary &. solemn pledge,
and after throwing every obitacle in the
way which their fertile imaginations could
invent, »o prevent the speedy organization
of the 6th regiment- -it is with much plea
sure that we are enabled to lay the follow
ing General Orders before the public. Be
fore we dismiss the subject, we would
just remark that Electors would do well
to keep in recollection how nobly these
advocates for rotation iu office have acted
up to their professions ]
GENERAL ORDERS,
6th Division, January 6th, 1810.
Jn pursuance of Orders from Head Quar
ters of the 20th of December 1809, directing
the Major-General of the 6th division to make
a final determination, with respect to the
election of Capt. Samuel Stephenson ; to
be Lieut. Colonel—the Major-General, hav
ing the papers returned to him, by the ad
vice of Council ; ar.d having considered
them, hereby decides and determines, That
; the place of his residence at the time of his
election on the fifth of July last, was not so
fop distant fr m the limits of the sixth regi
xaent, but that lie can conveniently attend to
\ the duties < >1 h is office,as Lieutenant-Colonel
command *nt of said regiment, and therefore
that his election, to that office was legal and
constitutional—-and General Allen is here
by directed to see that the vacancies which
w >s occasioned by the Elections of the held
Officers in the sixth Regiment in the 2d Bri
be filled up by elections as soon may
bt agreeable to law, and all concerned will
govern tiieinaclves accordingly.
t oruer of the Major-General 6th division.
ICHABOD GOODWIN, jr. Aid de Camp
Communications.
[ FOR THE GAZETTE.
'r'?OSE of our citizens, who take
the rty to think for themselves, and
who do not take upon trust every thing
asserted bv the tools of administration,
are desired to consider, whether tine
following things do not appeal, from
the late arrangement with Mr. l\r*ki>rr,
and rupture with Mr. Jackson.
Does it not appear, that Mr. Madi
1 son and Co. so long ago as Dec. I0O8,
were sick of the Embargo, and desir
ous of throwing off this dead weight
from the shoulders of administration ?
Admit, that Mr. Canning mistook Mr.
Erskine, and that Mr. Madison never
proposed some of the conditions, which
the British pretended he would accept,
it is in evidence, that a proposition was
made to raise the embargo. Our gov
ernment then found, what the federal
ists had before declared, that the em
bargo was more injurious to ourselves
than to other nations.
Does it not appear, that our cabinet
were ignorant, whether Mr. Erskine
was instructed and authorised to make
the agreement with such conditions as
were connected with it ? And was it
not their duty to have known that he
**had full and precise powers for his con- •
duct ?
Lay out of the question two of the
conditions, which ought not to have
keen agreed to, viz. tlve relinquish
ment of the colonial trade, ami permis
sion to the British navy to enforce our
laws—the other w as not complied with
or engaged by our government to be
fulfilled. It was this, that we have no
trade with France, or her allies, or de
pendencies, so long as her decrees Wen
in force ; and that her armed ships
be forbidden our harbours. 1 his was
not done by cur government. 1 here
was then no foundation for the com-<
plaint made by Mr. Madison and his
party against England. Xo man. wh<
knew all the circumstances of this af
fair, could in reason expect any thing
die but a disavowal on the part of G.
Britain.
Does it not appear in the first letter
of Mr. Smith, that he meant to pro
voke Mr. Jackson to some unguarded
and hasty expressions (with an inten
tion to have it look as if Jackson were
wholly or chiefly in the wrong) by in
timating that the English governmentj
were chargeable with a breach of faith ;
*nd by refusing all verbal discussions'
in future l If Mr. Jackson had not
manifested some resentment at this
treatment, he himself would have mer
ited the deep resentment of his govern
ment.
Does it not appear that Mr. Smith is
incorrect in saying, and that he wilful
ly persists in the misstatement, that
Mr. Jackson required certain condi
tions, \il. those before mentioned, of
giving up all colonial trade, and per
mitting the English ships to capture
°tir vessels when evading the law by
going to France, as preliminaries to
negotiation ? Mr. Jackson requires no
such thing, and he repeatedly declares
the willingness of the British govern- j
ment to wave these articles, or have
them subjects ot negotiation. Mr.
Smith could not be so ignorant—he
must have designedly misrepresented
the correspondence as to these [joints.
Dors it not also appear, that Ml
•lackson never asserted, nor insinuated
that our government had a knowledge
•f Mr. Erskine’s power* being incom
potent for the arrangement as it was
made ? lie burel) says, that Mr. Ers
- kiite liad not airUority to agree in the
i manner he did, and then argues the
j right of the British to disavow the
transaction.
Vv'hen all this is considered, in con
nection with the spirit and language of
Giles's resolutions, have we not reason
to fear, that the English nation will
look upon this rupture, as a premedi
tated thing 0*1 the part of our govern
ment, and therefore conclude to make
no further attempts of conciliation or
adjustment ? MAINE.
[While wc receive and publish with plea
i sure communicaiions onthe \arious topicks
which are calculated to interest or amuse
our patrons, generally, it is incumbent on
us, as impartial editors, to remind corres
pondents, that duiing the present critical
state of our affairs ; when faction is raising
her crest, and threatens to overthrow our
republican institutions, we must, with
Mr. Macon's famous bill in Congress,
hang such communications as have not the
immediate henefit of our country for their
object, up to dry, until after Election. The
discussion of the merits or demerits of an
insolvent act, at this tinv,t in our paper can
have no possible bearip^ or influence in
I effecting the purposes of its advocates.
I We must therefore decline any more
i munications on the subject,for the preJwt,
, after our next]. -
FOR THE GAZETTE.
MR. >HI RLEY,
YOUR correspondent “ Honestus” lias
attempted, in very positive terms and by
single assertions unsupported by fact, to in
validate the reasons and arguments, brought
forth on a former occasion in your paper, in
favor of an act for the relief of insolvent debt
ors. If the communication alluded to, be
answered and controverted—to insure the
same sort of success, it is only necessary to
adopt the manner of * Honestus* and say
[ that * tee believe he mistakes* ‘ the thing is not
so' * but otherwise,’ raid leave the facts to
substantive thenseb es. It is not intended
to enter minutely into arguments advocating
such a law ; our present purpose is * to up
set his doctrine* to stt up our own”—it will
be useful to point out some very palpable
errors and mistakes, into which he, in the
ferment of his opposition, lias fallen—and if
surcess'.ul we shall remain perfectly satisfied
in having es a'.dished that ne for once * has
reckon’d without his host’—that his prem
ises were fallacious ami not admissible of
support by either argument or fbet. We
perfectly coincide in one sentiment* that the
design is a benevolent one” but we cannot
conscientiously subscribe to another article
in his communication. * The whole nation
was satisfactorily convinced that a Bankrupt
law was inexpedient and impolitic.’ How
does this appear ? Have not one third of the
Slates in the Union, insolvent laws ? And
have not some others equivalents—laws,
protecting the persons and real estates of
debtors > It was the influence of Virginia
and the southern states that brought about
the repeal of this law. To the Virginians,
it was particulailv obnoxious, for it made
their lands amenable to pay their debts. So
far from its * operating its own destruction,*
it was Virginia that destroyed it and this to
*ave her lands—which under her own laws
at e notj.able to attachment. She even went
so far as to threaten to secede from the U
nion—it was to make peace with this pow
erful state that the others acquiesced and
not from a conviction that the law was dan- I
gerous. The defect was not in the law,
but the administration of it, which might ;
have been easily remedied. And it was ac- j
knowledged on all sides that it iiad not
a fair experiment, although its immediate
ends of its first advocates w ere ans wered.
That * a Bankrupt law will add to the fa
cility of gaining credits*—is we confess an
original idea, exactly opposite to any one we
ever heard expressed. One of the most
powerful engines, used on all occasions, a
gainst a system of Bankruptcy ; has been
the injury it would do, to good faith between
man and man, and public credit—but now
far the fnst time, we believe, it is made the
means of promoting individual credit i this
may be orthodox—it is certainly naw.
Accor ling tutor humble ideas on the sub
ecl, vtc should bay that in proportion as the
i„w favors the debtor, the creditor will be
punctilious how he disposes of itis property
wi.hout security ; if this be* ini. the very
v>nd Honestu3 so much desiiea would be an
swered by opnosi e menus.
Hut it Honeatus has really a benevolent
heart as he pretends —if opposed to a perpet
ual Bank *upt law, why had he not the mag
tu.nimity to propose something else for Uie
relief f our .suffering fellow-citizens ?—why
no’, have a temporary law to help those who
have been ruined by the times ?
Tne assertion that ‘every honest man can
get a settlement or compromise with his
creditors,’ is in the extreme uncharitable .
and preposterous. It distinctly supposes
two tilings—that all cieditors are honest and [
humane and that nearly all debtors are
rogues. There are hundreds who are strip
ped of every thing—wiiat inducement has a
creditor to forgive his debt—none except
humanity—to say therefore, that every cred
iior is humane and feeling is as absurd as to
insinuate that every one who cannot adjust
with his creditors is a rogue. Honestus, if
his signature be the motto oi his principles,
cannot mean so.
The English system of bankruptcy has
stood the test of many years and it lias been
approved and sanctioned as a measure highly
advantageous both to debtor and creditor—
the penalties attached to it arc heavy and se
vere. The man who makes a false disclo
sure puts at hazard liberty and life -lie may
be doomed to [>erpetual imprisonment, or he
declared an out-law and suffer death-under
such penalties—he who would forswear
himself must have the hardihood of a robber
or murderer, and that there are but tew
such villains in this world, we will submit to
the charitable decision of Hones us himself
presuming that he lias some knowledge cf hu
man nature: This world was not miuie alone
for Ca* ,ai—it w as made lor Brutus and for
Cassius too—It grieves us to the very soul, to
witness so many of our most respectable cit
izens, hampe.ed bj misfortunes, from which
thev never can be extricated,except, through |
die benevolent interference of our honorable '
legislature. There are those whom fortune j
hr.s whimsically pi . c \ on the top of her i
wi.ee>, who feci i < i ..wn imj>ortatice,* onl '
as they are richer than their neighbor* from
this number w* are in # xpect no advocates ,
they will oppose on; design, 'i lieie aii» oib
ers Again, the benevoiciit ricii, win* havii j.
the means, always embrace the opportunity,
oi lining gn«;d, these are an h nor to burn;.:
nature and for the accomplishment of ou.
charitable purposes we confidently appeal to
them.
Taking the English system of Bankruptcy
for an example, the advantages which are to
result are universal, they are to j>erVade the
whole community. The creditor shall In
protected from fraud and the unequal opera
tion of alUchmcnts—The debtor from unfee
ling oppression. We therefore hope and be
lieve that our Honorable Legislature will
with mature deliberation adopt; a system of
insolvency (if not permanent temporary )l»
relieve thousands w hose distresses cry aloud
for it. ARISTIDES.
Noblcborough, Feb. 14, 1810.
Mr. Shirley,
Sir,-It has been sai 1 in many private cir
cles in this vicinity, that 1 was the person
who communicated to you the marriage of
Mr. Thomas Barbaric to Miss Margery Mor
gan, published in the Gazette of January 29.
It becomes my duty, therefore, peremptorily
to deny having had any part, directly or in
directly, in such communication, Your’s
M. GOODENOW.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
By Saturday evening’s mail we received
account* from London, via N. York, which
leave us no room to hope for an adjust
ment with England.
The Monarch-manufacturer was about to
create a new Duke of Hanover, and was go
ing to tumble his brother Louis front the
throne of Holland. The next appointment
may be an Emperor of England^ or a King
of America.
We receive repeated accounts of insults
from France, in the way of capturing our
vessels. Two American vessels with val
uable cargoes have been captured by
French privateers. We may learn the
evil consequences of French Friendship,
from all those nations in alliance with her.
They are allowed to carry thoir prizes into
Ruasian ports and expose them for sale
Overtures of peace, are reported to have
been made by Napoleon to England.
Whether this be true or not we are sensi
ble that he can no longer wish to continue
the war with England, after the destruc
tion of all his navy.
Congress.
The business of the Senate for sev
eral days past lias been the volunteer
army bill. *
Giles in his speech, 7th itist. declared
the President had power to march the
militia to enforec the laws of Congress.
Now Congress could pass a law to take
I Quebec or Montreal, and the President
could march the militia to those places
I to enforce the law. [What kind of
doctrine is this ?] The President may
have power to call spiritsJrom the vasty
| deep—but will they come ?
SHIPWRECK.
On the 12th of January, failed from this
port, brig Emily, Captain Oxnard, bound to
Cayenne. On the !9th experienced a heavy
gale of wind and lilled with water, in latt 38,
long. 66. He remained 8 days in this fitua
tion, during which time they were obliged to
lath themfelves to the quarter-deck and fore
top, to keep themfelves from perifhing In
lat* 35, long <0, was fell in with hy brig Di
do, Captain Lewis, of Marblehead, from St.
IJbes, who humanely took them from the
wreck, and carried them to Marblehead.
Capt. Oxnard and crew tender their thanks
toCapt Lewis for his generous treatment to
them, while on board hi* vessel ; and likewife
to the gentlemen of Marblehead, to whofe
generofity they are indebted for the means of
returning to this town
JEHCD,
In Cape-El ifabeth, the 1ft ultimo, Mrs
Strout, uged 92—The 7th, Mr. James Leach*
aged 85—The 15th, Mr York, aged 99years
and 5 months—While on his paffage from
the Welt Indies, Mr, Benjamin B. Dyer, aged
25.
In this town, Mary' Stout, aged 10 years.—
Rebecca Berry, aged 6 years—A child of Al
exander Blanchard
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND ready for delivery, at JOHN
PRATT’s Store, in Fort-Jlreet,
“ A Syjlcm of Manoeuvre:,
as adopted by the Portland Military A filiation ;
containing the
Ecbellon Movements,
which have been found fo conducive of fuc
cefs in the French Armies ; and other Mod
ern Improvements,” applicable to Cavalrv
as well as Infantry.
Members of the Affociation are requefted
to call and receive their Books.
A few copies of this valuable work are for
fale, likcwile, wit the feveral Book-(tores in
Portland.
ty- Officers deGrous of acquiring a knowl
edge of fuch manoeuvres as appertain to their
profellion, will do well to make earley appli
cation, as but few copies remain unappropri
ated. Feb. 19.
NOTICE
| S hereby given, that at the annual meeting
of the Proprietors of the Tenth Neiv Hamp
fc'tre Tumpike% on the twenty eighth day of
December tail—
Vud, 1 hat an AfTeffment of Four Dollars
be made on each Share in faid Turnpike, to
be paid in four months from the time of pafT
ing faid Vote, to me the fubferiber, Treaiur
«r and Collector for faid Company.
Thofe who uegledl to pay their afTeflments
by the time above ftated, their Shares wlil be
advertifed for fale.
OB ED HALL, Trerfurer.
Bait let, Fib. 15, 1819.
NEW GOODS.
Nathaniel Martin,
Fort fit ect% H ad of Long- W'jjrfs
r T AS juft received an ilforiment of
Englijh & Wefi-lndia Goods,
among which are—
Superfine Broad Cloth^
Common do.
Keileymeres
Blue Plains
Do Kerfeys
Flannels
Baizes
Calicoes
Cambrics
Mullins
Dimities
India Cottons
Quality and Shoe Bin
ding
Cotton Shawls
B'ack Silk Hankfs.
Veilings, aflorted
Bed 1 icking
Cotton Sewings
i Buttons, aflorted
No 3|, 4, and 4^ lb
I Pins
i Pound do.
; White Threads
j Cotton Lace
' Oil Cloth
! Button Moulds
| Velvet Biudings
I -—ALSO
j Hyfon, 1 ^ .
) Young Hyfon, ! ^ er
1 Hyfon Skin, & f §_ ^
Souchong J £ ”
Brandy ; Gin ; Rum,
Port & Lifbon Wine?,
Sugar ; Ratlins
Pimento ; Pepper
Ginger; Cinnamon
| Indigo ; Salt Petre
j Coffee; Molaffes
j Cotton ; Flo^r
All the above Goods, being of the firft
quality, will be fold as cheap as can be pur*
chafed in this town, for Cafh or Country
Produce. Portland, Feb. 19.
Dijfolution of Partnerfhip.
'T'ME Copartnerfhip heretofore exiting un
X der the firm of HOCKENHULL &
DAVIS) is this day difTolved by mutual con
fent. THOMAS HOCKENHULL.
AARON C DAVIS.
Portland) Feb. 14, 1810.
Copartnerjhip Formed.
’T’HE fubfcribers refpedtfully inform the
**■ public that they have entered into Co
partnerfhip, under the firm of
HOCKENHULL & CO.
and have taken the ftand, corner of Court
ftreet and Middle ftreet, formerly occupied
by MeflVs. S. & J. Wyman, where the
Beat and She Making Bu/inefs
will be conducted on an exteufive fcale, and
where Gentlemen, Ladies and Children can
have their “ UNDERSTANDINGS SECUR
ED” in the mod fatisfa<Story manner; as they
have nvir on land, a great Vatit y of Southern
Stock, confifting of Morocco, Calf Skins, Boot
Legs, Boot Tops, &c.
Ladies’ Ctrk and Walking SHOES, and
Mifles TIES) will be manufactured in the
neateft manner; Gentlemen’s BOOTS and
SHOES made and mended in the Itrongeft
and mod handl'ome ftile.
The fubfcribers folicit the patronage of
their former Cuftomers and the Public in
general; and allure them that every exertion
will be made to pleafe, and that punctual at
tention will be paid to have work done when
promifed.
THOMAS HOCKENHULL,
AARON C. DAVIS,
David Stanley.
Portland) Feb 19.
FOR SALE,
HTHE Houfe & Land at Capiftck, (Falmouth)
* formerly occupied by Maj Stephen IVel
J\er, and lately by Edward IVreman, as a Tav
ern The Houle is well firua'ed anti fitted
for that purpofe, with neceflary conveniences.
—also—
For Sale at the above place, 50,000 Mer
chantable well burnt BRICKS; and 12 dozen )
of Tile.
Alfa—For Sale, a PEW in the Rev. Mr •
Kellogg t Meeting Houfe, in Portland.—En
quire of CALEB GRAFFAM.
Falmouth, Feh. 19. (
FOR SALE,
QNE ha'f of a DWELLING-HOUSE a-d
STORE, in Jones’ Row, Fifli-ftreec, con
veniently fituated for a man in bufineis—
Terms ot fale will be liberal, and a good title I
given to the purchafer. For farther particu
lars enquire of
HOPKINS b* METCALF.
Portland, Feb. 1 9.
THE Subfcriber intends opening a School
* in this town, for the inftrudtion of youth
in Reading, '^riling, Arithmetic, Fcgnth
Grajnmar, &c. on the brft Monday In March
next. Thofe who are dil'pofed to iavor him
with the tuition of tluir children, may find a
fubfcription paper open at Mr. R bovo’s.
1. WLSTON.
Portland, Feb 19
a oticf: /
the firfl quality, tor a Ship of about 240 tons.
Pleafe to call on Eteliel b* Caleb Dyer, jun. in
Cape Elizabeth.
E. b* CALF3 DVFP. 7™.
f<t. 19 1810. ,
Leather Gloves
Corduroys
Coatings
Fearnoughts
Swanflcios
Blankets
Velvets
Ginghams
Copper Plate Furni
ture
Bandanra Handkfs.*
Cotton do.
Brown Hollands
Worlled Hobery
Sulpenders
L ugliih Cottons
Cotton Checks
Shirt Buttons
Sewing Silk
Twift
B!ack Cambric
B. mbazetts
Durants
Duroys
Calimancoes
Pocket Handkerchief:
9, 12, and 15 Thread
Lines
4d, 6d, 8d, 10d, & 20d
Cut Nails
6d, 8d, lOd, I 2d, and
20d Engliflj wrought
do*
Iron Ware, aiTorted
200 quintals Cod Fifli
650 ditto Pollock do.
150 ditto Scale do.
50 buflieis Herds
Grafs Seed
! 26 bbls. No. 1 Her
rings
RICHARD MOTLEY,
M It'm of Fiji-ft fret,
CJ AS received by the Alert, frefli Philadel
** phia fupi/f.ue 1 tour—Holland and A.
merican Gin— Cogniac, A minac aud Spanifb
Brandy. Al/o—l oat, Lun»p, H* vanna While
and Browu and Mufcovado Sygar*—Sherry
and V;donia Wine—St. Cu>ii Rum—Liver
pool Salt—Cafk RaiGrs—pepper—Rice—
Hyfo* and Souchong Tea—which he offer*
for fa!e, wholesale or retait, at the %try Umrji
rate for Cafli, Coun'ry Produce, or approved
i Credit.
Portland, Fib 19, 1810.
John Prichard,
INFORMS the public that he has opened *
Pore at the Hay market, oppofite the Co
lumbian Tavern, wheic he offers for lale,
l¥. I. Goods & Groceries.
Flour—Corn — R ye— Oats—In
dian and Rye Meal, &c.
AIT?— 3ooo wt. of Live Gee<e, Sea Fowl,
Ruflia and Lilbon FEATHFR8. All cf
which he will fell as low for Cafh or G un
try Produce, as can be purchased in the Dif
tridt of Maine, wholefale or retail.
03* Redticking, Matraflcs, &«.
made at the fhorteft notice.
Cajh paid J:r Hctiing and Shipping
J'URS.
January 22; (t f)
EOR SALE,
A BOUT one mile from Portland, on the
road leading to Stroudwater, four acrea
of LAND, under good improvement, with a
large two ftory Dwelling Houie, 58 by S8
feet, well finifhed; aud a Barn 50 by 32 feet
It is an excellent Hand for buGnefs of any kind’
Said property will be fold very cheap, and a
long pay day g.veu for a part, if wiflied ; or
a Farm would be taker; in the country for
part pay. Any peTon wifhing to make a
good bargain, win do well to apply Icon to
the fubicribers, living on the premiles.
WISWFLL A RICHARD.
Falmouth, Ftb. 5, 1810, (tfj
AA/E the fubicribers. appointed Co mm if*
v Goners by the Hon. Samuel Freeman,
Efq Judge of Probate, of Wills, tkc. for the
county of Cumberland, to receive and exam*
ine the claims of the creditors to the eftate of
THOM A 8 NORTON,
late of Portland, in laid county, mariner, de
cealed, reprelented inlolvent, give notice,
that fix months are allowed by laid Judge;
and that they wilt attend 10 the bufineit ou
the laft Monday in this mon.h, and the Grit
Monday in the five following months, at the
Store of Daniel Tmter, from two to four
o clock in the afternoon of each day.
Daniel tucker,?
Stephen Waite, 5
Portland, fti. |4, 1810.
rPHE fubfcriber hereby gives public notice
A to all concerned, that lhe has been duly
appointed and has taken upon heri'elf the
trull ot adminiftratrix cu the ellate of
, ISAAC COOMJB8,
late of Brunfwick, iti the county of Cum' er
land, mariner, decealed, by giving bond a$
the law directs—she therefore requeus all
perlous who are indebted to the lani deceaf
ed’s eflate, to make immediate payment, rnd
thofe who have any demands ibe. eon, to ex
hibit the fame to (he lubictmer on the fi It
and fourth Saturdays of March next, and the
four following month.
MARY COOMBS.
Pei. 15. 1810.
T^HE lubfcnber hneby gives public notice
to ah concerned, that cbe has been duly
appointed and ha- taken upon hene.. khe tru»c
of Admuiihtatrix u the ehaie of
Nathaniel benneit,
late of New Gloucefter,in the couutyof Curu
beriand, ye. man, decealed, by giving bond is
the law direct*., she he ref ore reque-ts all per
ions who are indebted to laid decealed s eOate,
to make immediate payment ; and thofe who
have any demand? thereon, to exhibit the fame
HANNaH BENNETT.
Feb. 15, 1810.
I HE fubfcriber hereby givis public notice
fro a'l concerned, that ske has been duly
appointed and has taken uuou herfelf the trull
ul Adminillratrix on the cltate of
i iiomas Norton,
late of Portland, in the county of Cumberland
Mariner, dectafed, by givuig bond as the law
directs,..She therefore rcquells all perfnns who
are indebted to the fad deceaf d t cftate, to
make immediate payment; and d.o.'e who
have any demands thereon, to exhibit the lame
to the Conimilftoner*.
LYDIA NORTON.
Feb. 15, 1810.
'T'HE fubfcriber hereby gives* public notice
to all concerned, that she na» been da v
appointed and has taxeti upon herfelf the trull
of Admiu-ftratm ou the estate of
NOAH M \YO,
'arc of Harpfwoll, in the county of Cumber
land yeoman, decea-'d by giving bond a« the
law Girect*—She therefore requeiM all pc-‘on*
who are indebted to the faid oecea cd’s eftare,
to make unmedijpe pavmen ; a*i ! ih ! • who
have auy demands thereto, to exhibit the fane
to ' HOPE MAYO?
Feb. I r, 1810.
Capt. Samuel Whitmore's Eilate.
rT’,HE heirs to the efrate of Samuel Whit
more, late of Gorham, in the county of
Cumberland, gentleman, deceafed, and all
concerned, are hereby notified, that J cl
Whhmore, adruimtlrator mi laid efla e ha*
exhibited to n>e the fuhfc'i' er. Jud ,e of .he
Court of Probate for in J c»>l ■ y lit* a* ecu:.*
of adminiflration— Aif* hi- own prvate *e.
count againlt laid eUaie, both of which wit
be cnnlidered by me a* a Pr bate Ct u t to I e
holden a: the oiiice of J I n Froth ngham,
Efq in Portland, on the fourth Weuntlday
of Februa \ inft at ten o c'ock in the Tore
noon, when ami where they m v have oppor
tunity to appea> aid nia^e their < hjtdlioi**
thereto, if auy tiny have
Given under my ha. d the fevenli; day of
February, A. D 18»o
SANVFL FREEMAN
BLANKS
Of all kinds for fsk at the 3: hjl.re
ff I. AZ)AAiS»