Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-10-08 00:00:00, page 3

r i f Jc-n rtff' c to a f nmvM’
r. I the e>u.ary of i t invaders. II,0. l)uki I
i>fOWemV*, ■ brunch of the Bwf«rb<>n Until)
was in Cadiz ; uni :t i* mpposrd be wit]
be a; ipoiftlcd Urgent by the Cortes. •
The situation of i IoIlan3 since its an
relation to France is represented tc
be. if possible, more wretched than tvei.
5),000 French troops are enforcing
Bonaparte’s oppressive and tyronica’
hvi at the point of the bayonet. Thei
commerce ii annihilated, and theii
young n»cn are compelled to join the
French armies.
Commumntiong.
fOK THE GAZETTE.
The situation of the people in some
p?rts of the county t».: Lincoln is such
ns to cull for the serious consultation of!
the friends ol order k peace in the Dis-!
trict. The minds of many are much a;;
rated, and in some degree, perhaps, un-!
d-T the influence of prejudice k error.!
We have reference to the disputes he-’
tween the proprietors k settlers. It is
very important the people be correctly!
in formed on the subject; that they j
should attend less to passion and more j
to reason ; and shewn the great evil
which will accrue to themselves and
others by violent opposition to the due
course ol law.
That the people settled on lands
claimed by two or three different pro-|
prietors, and who are called upon to j
answer to sui’.s of several opposing!
claimants, are unfortunately situated, J
we admit. 1 heir condition requires
attention ; and every thing consistent
1* with the Constitution and the rights
ef others ought to be attempted for
their relief. Already several laws have
been made with a view to relieve them
of existing difficulties. Even those,
who call themselves the greatest friends
of the settlers have publicly declared,
that all has been done in their favor
that could be required ; refering to the
betterment law, so called. But it ap
pears, the settlers still think themselves
oppressed. They think the demands
ot proprietors operate upon them with
great severity.
Now, suppose this is the fact, what
Js the proper course for redress or for
protection ? Surely, not to Npjiose tht
laws. 11 the laws are violated in some
cases, they may be in others—where
then is the right, where the safety or
protection of the citizen ? If we will
l suffer ourselves to reflect k reason for
a moment, we must perceive it abso
lutely necessary that Government be
supported, and the laws be respected
and obeyed. But if any laws are form
ed to operate to the distress of the peo
ple of any description, the plain course
to be pursued for redress is, to make
known their grievances andfib a^k for
an alteration, for some amendment,
which will afford relief Opposition
Will serve only to increase the expenses
of the State and oblige Government to
stretch out ip, strong arm to maintain
its authority.
Tho’ it is allowed, that in some pla- i
ces, where the settlers are on lands j
claimed by several different proprie
tors, the condition of the people c«di«*
for legislative aid ; and tho’ it 13 prop-'
tr for them to apply for further relief |
in cases ol this sort, we cannot but tx-i
press an opinion that much ol the un
easiness and opposition in the people- j
are ou’ng to suggestions and mistatc-i
ments from influential individuals, who!
wished to answer / uny purposes by
exciting the people to prevent the reg
ular processes of law. Jt is vvtli known)
that some men among us have done
this, i hey have also insety attempted
to circulate an opinioii, that the dLpCne
aboi;t Lads was of a fiobacat nature.—
L'<;,t spiMg a hand-bill was sent about
the county of Lincoln, full of misrep
resentations to this effect. The state
ic therein made was palpably false
Tne dispute about lands is' in no res-j
pt1 ci a political kind. There are as
m*t»y cf tne proprietors, who belong to|
the democratic, as to the federal party.!
lhis is well known to those at all ac
quainted with the proprietor*. And it
certain!* is 1 great crime to attempt to
disturb the punk mind for the sake of
part* triumph. Lveiy good citi
zen and every friend of peace must
condemn such conduct ; and be anx
*’>us, by his influence and advice to re-|
store harmony and tranquility to the!
state.
— Inhabitant of Lincoln County. ,
I* OH THE GAZETTE.
Mr. Shirley,
I he h edeiul Republicans of Lincoln
iLsirict Mill unanimously support
ALDEN BRADFORD, Esq.
at the approaching election of Mem
bers ol Congrcs*. Mr. Bradford is
I known to the electors, and iiis charac
fcr need* no aid from comparison with
'he opposite candidate. He received a
> 7 handfo'nc support at tlx- last e]^.
Cuii, Miu v anted but very Lw votes of
• thrice. l he course of our national
politics and foreign relations has been
'•nth time the last election as to con*
viv.ee many, even of the democratic
p *rty, that a perseverance in the plans
d the administration must ruin the
otintry. I he noble stand made by
ne legislature and people of Ma*su
husetu, aided by the exertions of oth
r states, diverted the administration
1,0,11 their intended course, but there
•s every reason to apprehend, that
should the people of the eastern states
•end democratic Representatives to
Congress, the same pernicious meas
1 es Wfuld be pursued. The strange
Illusion by which demagogues have
deprived the disciples of Washington
d a portion of that confidence which
hey so deservedly possessed, seems tu
have y lelcied, in a degree, to the Force
of truth and experience in some of our
neighboring states, an*1, it is confident
ly expected that Massachusetts will
not be found wanting. Let us in Lin
coln District contribute our part to the
general gJod. AN ELECTOR.
Witcwcty Sefit. 25, 1310.
We insert with pleasure the commu
nication of our anonymous democ
ratic correspondent—not because we
would willingly devote our columns
to the cause of democracy ; but be
cause the writer possesses a kind of
honesty of heart and integrity of po.
litical principle, which we admire in
any party.—He appears fully to com
prebend the deceptive arts of the
Portland faction. W e hope he will
act up to the spirit of his writings_
It all democrats had his honesty, we
should he safe in the hands of dem
ocracy.—Ed. Gaz.
Ma. Shirley,
11' has always been a source of regret to
me ami I believe to all well disposed repub
licans, that the leading chai acters of our
party, in making their nominations of can
did .tes for high offices are not governed so
much by principle g9 by prejudice and par
ty. W hen a candidate for public office is
tube selected, 1 should most certainly j e
fer a republican to a federalist ; but I should
at the ..ame time wish that republican to be
the best man the party afforded. I am not
one of those men, who estimate integrity
bv fairness of profession ; or capability to
serve, by volubility of tongue. 1 am suffi
ciently acquainted with human nature to
know', that a man can profess much and
practice but little ; can possess impudttnce
and black guard enough to make long spee
ches, without much depth of understand
ing. 1 do not hesitate to say that I totally
disapprove of the nomination of William
Widgery as candidate for congressional le
presentative ; and that 1 am sincerely of the
opinion that if there hAd been a full repre
sentation of the republican sentiment of
Cumberland district, in the Gray caucus,
he would not have been nominated. The
fact is, that the nomination was a piece of
political intrigue played off by some artful
parlizans in Portland- Notice was given in
the E. Argus, (which wre country republi
cans call not the organ of republicanism,
but Widgery’s Herald) that a county cau
cus must be held and so many members
must he sent from each town, as it was
entitled to send representatives to the state
legisla’ure. I confess that at first I did not
perceive the artifice, but now it appears
clear to my mind. The object was to give
the Portland alias Widgery party the power
cf doing what they pleased. Accordingly
win n assembled at Gray, Portland had sent
ewe quartet of the delegation They nom
inated and chose their own moderator and
secretary ; nominated the candidate and ad
journed. Thus has William Widgery been
rouded upon us ; but no man can compel
our oi*-s». i shall not vote, 1 w:ll not vote
i n Widgery.-Major Foxcraft, col. Huh.
uard, iV^r. Turner, o-c. &c. arc neglected
to make way for whom-William VVUlge
ty-Ke,.u hearts, will you see these (lien
negiecu d and W m. Widgery promoted i
T.ve* iga:e f scharacter ; inquire ol !iis
netghbo a in N< ug)outester ; arid of any
and every body, that has had dealings with
iurr. —and ti.en vote for him if yuU can. 1
j.i n w.lk .g to potest against any man of
.he repotltc«n party, but J feel myself pro
pelled by every principle of duty to oppose
iin«* man to the Isst. It is not loo late tor
uv to make another o ominaliotq and 2 ear
nestly hope we shall do it. Let us n<. mi ti
nt * a republican in principle and not in pro
tfsVion hilly. Such a man will Unite us,
-rui 1 flatter nr.vsell secure an election ; but
w ulgtry will not,—Unless we make a new
nomination, the fedcial candidate must in
evitably he chosen, and the republican par
ty will sutler the mortification of a defeat.
I must once more exhort my republican
brethu u m the country to take a bold stand,
to call a new caucus and to make a new
nomination, to endeavor to elect a republi
can representative notwithstanding the en
deavors of the Wulgery partv.
hc-V'KNTY SIX.
Jdcii'-Gioueestei, Oct. 4, 1810.
N. B.—I consider the E. Argiix as the '
“ tnouth piece” of Widgery, and therefore
»m under the necessity ol appearing m a
federal paper.
Queries, to the candid and hones: of the
democratic party in the counties if
Cumberland and Oxford.
1. Can you vote fora character, to
sustain any public office jvhatever,
whom you believe destitute of moral
and religious principle l
2. Would you knowingly give your
suffrage* to an oppressive, tyrankil u
surer; to one who would gripp from
a poor citizen his lust farthing, rather
than relinquish one cent of twenty-lour
per-cent interest l
$. If persons of info inflation of your
own political party deem a ni?.d totally
unworthy and unyuu><Ji> d to we 8 mem
ber of the zoruetnor** eouncti. uo vuu
” r 4
think prudent to appoint mtch u man,
to represent you in Congress ?
4:h—Is ittiot of the higIicst impor
tance that our puhiic officers should br
men oj talents, oj honor, of hunt s'y ?
QUERIST.
A'tw-Gloucester, Seflt. 18;^, 1810.
©amefi,
la New-York, Mr. Samuel YVnndworth,
Printer to Mi»» Lydia Keedt r, daughter
f of the widow Jtliia Rvedci , all of N York.
New frooj* ot love be still iuiptest%
As he thro' htc shall lead he»
Nor Ottir's slur disturb ins breast,
If he can please hi a Reeder.
In Knglatnl, Hon Samuel Mona, son of Ad
miral Lord 'Head, to Charlotte Nelson, niece o!
the immortal Nelscri.
In Spencer, Kev. Roswell Shirtlcff, Pro
feasor of Divinity of Dartmouth College, to
Miss Anne Pope.
In Paris, M dn’tie IucamiCr, equally
celebrated for the besuty of her person,
symmetry ol r* rrr, v prrior taste, and ami
ability of churact :r.
In N, jersey, Gen James Cox, M. C.
v£l. 57 1 n Anmumccsuc river, Bath,in
Vermont, [drowned] Mr. Leonard Tis
sott, a German. y£t. 44 ; w ho had escaped
I death in the sanguinary fields of Germany!
and in the perils ot the ocean, to meet it in
fording in .gnificant streamlet*
In Newbury port, Mrs. Mary, wife of
Michae* jun. Esq. aged 28
In this town, on Saiuiday las , Capt. El
kanah Clap, aged 44.
(G* The Murine Society are requested to
attend the tuucrai of Capt E. Clap, THIS
AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock.
J. WOODMAN, Secy.
6a}tttc ®l)ip j^ctoa.
PORT OF PORTLAND—18la
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Arrived biig Superb, IBazier, 26 days
from Gaudatoupc, witb molasses lo Chad
tatck if Morton.
Same day—arrived schr Olive Branch,
Shaw, 50 days from the Bay of Mexico.—
Schooner Nancy, Blackstonc, from Boston;
schr Friendship, Moody, from Newyork ;
sloop Susannah, York, frotn Philadelphia.
Oct. 3, arrived sloop Five Sisters, from
Kemiebeck—The ait-gant new ship Boyne,
of 460 tons burthen, built at Freeport foV
S. if S. Porter—sctir. Sally, Stover, from
! Eaaiport; Laix, Stan wood, from Ipswich.
Same day—arrived brig Abemu, Howard,
28 days I. win Antigua, with rum and mo
lasses to Thomas Cross
Thursday, Oct. 4.
Arrived brig VV-sp, Abb ,i( of Saco,
from Liverpool, via Cork—1-eft at the for
mer place, July 11, ship Moniicelio, Schuy
i ler, for Newyork in Id days—ship Lucia,
1 Hunt, from City Point, just arrived—ship
j Saily-Ann, Glover, for Boston in 15 days —
■ brig Hu am, Hickey, tiom Bristol, (Maine)
! for Boston m 8—brig Albion, Carter, from
I Boston tor Smyrna m lu—ship Hero, Ber
nard, for Newyork in 10—brig Herald,
Stone, from Kenncbunk, ju>t arrived—ship
Sally, Webber, of Boston, had not begun to
discharge—Ann, Helcomoe, of Boston—
ship Mount-Hope, M Cobb, of Georgetown,
(Maine) for Charleston—Juno, Haitley, Sa
co, had not begun to discharge—schooner
Waller, Upham, of Wiscasset, just arrived
—ship Ociavia, Boyd, of Wiscasset, for
Charleston, had not begun to discharge—
ship Clio, While, of Wiscasset for Boston
in J5 days—ship Lolhier, Gloter of Boston
—ship Coluvnbut* Stevens, of Wiscasset,
I ready to sad for Boston—ship Susan, Child,
i for Bristol (Maine) in 25 days—ship Yorick,
Hannon, and ship Bison, Morrill, had arri
ved at the Isle-of-Wight—John,* Hopkins,
from Penobscot—together with 75 others,
belonging principally to the southward,
which we omit by reason of the great length
of time that has elapsed since they werG
left.—Left at Cork, brig Herman, Fowler,
of Newbury, under seizure, hut expected
soon to be liberated—brig Mary, Scott, of
Wiscasset, ready to sail for Belfast—brig
Dolly, Edgcoinb, of $\>rtli<itd, lor Belfast—
urig Silenus of Newyork, and schr. Har
mony, of Boston ——Spoke, Sept. 4th, snip
Walker, Taber, lor London. 13.h, schr.
W^lcmfie Heturu, for Philadelphia. 13 h,
schr Eliza, Id days from Newyork, allVidl.
Same day—Arrived ship Gen. Hamilton,
capi. Robinson, 32 days from Booavesfa and
4i from die Isle-of May, m ballast. Left at
the latter place one brig commanded by capt.
Bowman, ana ano her commanded b) capt.
Joy, from Madeira, wailing for Salt.—At
the former piaetd, ship Charles, Parrott, lor
Portsmouth iii 2 days—schr. Eagle, Hawes,
for St. Jago in 2 days ; brig M.»iy, \V alker.
—At Port Ft-rara, brig Ann-Mui-ia, Hunt,
tor New bury port, anu Ship Manchester,
liunce, to sad 10th Oct.—Sept. 25, Ut 39,
1 mg. 6.f, spoke schr. Maiihupy Me. Connell,
33 days tiom Gotteubuig, for Baltimore.
Same day, ship Dolphin, CofTm, 5 day*
. from Rhode-Island, for the coast of Paiag -
' nia; Sept. 29, bug Eliza, Hunt, 23 days
j from Edinburg, for Philadelphia, with tne
1 loss ot her main -mast.
Oct. 5, arrived m i. #• ner Madison, Drink
water, troni Philadelphia ; sloop Argo, Da
! vie, from Piymouin; aeur. Holly, a a^kcr,
i from Nc w) oi K>.
Oct t>, arrived sloop Caty-Ann, Blanch
ard, from Boston, aud*ciu. Ruby, Saw
yer, from Alexandria.
Clearances at the Custom- House.
Oct. 1, bug Butfaloe, Gruoy, tor Ncw
Orleans. Oct. 5, brig Jane, BLke, lor St.
Croix.
Ijimcol*t ff.-~Batbx Q<3ol?r 2, 1810.
TAKEN by Execution and will be offered
for foie at the Academy to laid Bath, on
the feventh day of November next, at three
o’clock in the afternoon, three Share* or three
fiftieth part* of the Female Academy in laid
Bath, and the privileges to the lame which
hetuog to Se-wad, Elq. one of the pro
prietor* of la d Academy, or as much of laid
three (lures as may fotisfy an execution in my
i p. flilliou again!l laid 5ewaU,acd cofi for lev
j eying the lame.
" davenport, d. st* f
postgi. fissa /sV'r
Fall cry Warebcufe,
1 Adj oining MefTr». Quincy & Baker’s Store at
the lower end of Eichangc firee:.
j J. MAHAN, Agent,
| C-JAS juft received in additiou to hit former
n ftock,
i IS do*, fupernne Beaver Hi:*, wide and nar
row brim*, of au improved make and very
light
j 1 cale of patent fitk water proof Hats,
Koiams, Napt and Camel’s hair Hats, by the
cafe or as retail,
Chi'dren’s morocco tind fur Ha:s—A large
ailbrtment of men and boy's left Ha s,
1 lie Ai/fin Hut M<i*ufjcluriHg Ctmpany do
maitufallure better Hats than any inftiumon
l of the kind in the CJ. feratbs.—Hatters them
le!ve§, lay it is a fasSt—The fuperior advan
tages they polfets, and the fuperior manner
which they do manufa&ure, can be explained
fatisfatforily to any perfon. AH hats, which
I fell with the (lamp in, will be warranted.
MUFFS ist TIPPETS.
Sable, Pole Cat, E’t, Bear, Mock Sable,
black and brown Genetts. They were tnau
ulacturrd under my own infpedlion during
the laft futr.mer ; the furs will be'warranted
! to be prime, and the work well done—they
j are made in »ne Ruffian flile, and an entire
' new taffiion here — 1 ihall fell them at whole
fale cr retail, cheaper than can be purchaled
! ell where in the DiftritfV Cft, ».
,-_-_
NEW FLOUR.
William Crofs,
No. 3, Long- If *barf,
LIAS juft received and now lauding from
*“ *■ fchr. Ruby,
200 bbU. new fupertue FLOUR,
100 bbla. fcratch’d do.
100 half bbls. fuperfine do.
The above ia warranted to be from wheat
of this year a growth.
Aljo in Store—
200 bufhels of white Rock SALT,
15 bbls. of Bone Middlings, aud one Hog
PORK, •
10 kega Virginia Fig TOBACCO,
Chefts of iiyfon Skin A Souchong TEAS,
RUM and BRAND*.
C£U,er », I8»0. (tf)
JUST PUBLISHED,
And for fale at
S. PATl'EN’S Book Store,
No 10, Janet Reeo Exitange freet,
‘T’HE 10th edition Village Harmony—
Parifh's Geography, which hat lately been
introduced inc* molt of the .Schools and Acad
emies prices 2f3 9/9 6/— A new edition of the
| Military Companion, a work of great merit.
Northern Harmony for falc as above.
> oa. 8.
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE,
». Ne\ 3, MuJTey t Rorv.
JOSEPH JOHNSON ha* juft received and
for fale, a conliJerable addition to his for
mer flock of Theological books.
ALSO,
* Windfor Soap, Briulh 8t American Inkpow
1 der:—All of which will be fold as cheap jvj
can be purchafed in Town.
oa. 8._
i VILLAGE harmont.
NEW EDI I ION.
JUST publillicd, and for iaie at the Book
ftore of
15 A AC ADAMS,
, No. 7, Exchangefreet.
The Villag| H* ■ MONT, tenth ettiion, im
proved, corre<5ted and enlarged—price 10
dollars per doz. 1 dollar iingle,
Oa. 8. (eop4tn)
Solomon & Th : Boyce,
OAVE juft received at their ftore nearly
A 1 oppolite the Indian Clef, Exchangefi,eet,
a general afturtment of Ladle*, Gentlemens,
MiiTes and Children’s
Leather & Morocco Shoes,
on the moft reasonable term*.
They manufacture Boots and Shoe* of
all kinds at the fhorteft notice and Ou ad
| vautageous terms. *
They have on hand a quantity of Soal
Lealher—Soap and Candles—wlucn will be
fold cheap forxalhor approved credit.
I Ca her 8.
| CopjrtncrJhlp Dijfohta.
rI' HE Copartner lh p exiftiug bet weep the
* fubfcribers will expire the u.fl day of
November next, by mutual cooi'ent- AK per
ljbo» having any demands agaiuft (a.d firm
axtf recpielted to call anti receive their pay ;
and thole indebted are eameftly foiitited to
make immediate payment. Thole who neg
lect fettling their accounts before the time
expires will be obliged to fettle with fonie
pci Ion duly authorized for that ytirpoie
Ar it will be much eafier for alt to f :t!e
their own accounts than to employ a third
perfon i: is prelumed that there will be punc
tual attention, winch wdl lave bills ot colt as
well as their feelings.
NATHANIEL JENKLv,
1 KOMAS Dfi CARl ERETT.
Norilyjmouity 03. 6, 1810.
N« B.—The bulinels will be continued as
ufual by the lublcrtber at his old Itand where
he will be happy in attending to hi# o!df cui
tomers; a«u it i.ew one* Ihould call they will
teedve hi# thanks for their lullom
Nathaniel jenks.
NOTICE.
ABEL BOYNTON informs HU friend* &
client# that he has removed from l.ifbou
to Bath. Their command* fhad meet with
i.de'ity and attention. Bath 03. 4. ISiO.
Beniamin Ames Abel Boynton,
JNrOR.vl their friends a A the public, that
they have formed a connexion in the prot'ef
fiou of Law by the name and Oyle of AMES
and BOYNTON Auy butineU to:.tided to
tlieii), will receive itmned-ate attention.
BENI. aMKS,
Muh, 03 4, 1910. Arjliu. BOYNTON.
I
S&clf tv auction.
„ A. .
AfMMJXO SUffP
ON Taefd?- the 25d inft, at It o'clock A
M a' Mr. Thomis Freeman'* Farm, near
the feat of Mr. Ja net Deermg, will be offered
forft'e SI Real MERINO SHEEP, iadn
fuch authenticated by certificate#—Thefc
Sheep were received from Wfl Jirvis E‘.«j.
U- S Gonial at I. f >n. Condiitdu* made
known at the time of fale.
STEPHEN M’LELLAN A*A
Portland, Ocl. 8
jv« ice—trejb GroJs for fait.
f William Smirh,
1 I-? AS ) iff received and offer* for fa’e at hi*
l * ftuie, bottom rf Exchange-ftreet, tor
mer’y called Filh-ftr.et, a general affnnmeec
ot GROCERIES—among which are a# fol
lows viz.
70 quintal* good Pollock Fiih ; SO quintal#
good dumb Cod huh, for tabic ufe ; i/u bale*
of New Orlean. Cotion ; I bale of Weft Ind a
do.; a few calks freth Rice; Hyfon, Hylou
Skin, Souchong and Bohea Tea ; 100 hhd*.
! Liverpool Sau ; a *cw i.hd*. I ttrk* Ifland du ;
table do ; Cogniac aud Spai.if Brardy ;
Hollands aad American G*n; a lew hnds. St.
Croix Rum; half ton Rhode-Iflaod Ci.eefe,
fir ft quality ; l.ig, of Coffee ; Lifbuu and
Port Wine ; Chocolate ; Pepper and Allpice ;
keg* of Oa k's Tobacco, firft quality ; a few
dcz. S*eel Shovel#; loaf and brown Sugar ;
Caadies ; cotton and wool Card* ; Powder
and Shot—together with every other article
wanted in the groceiy lire—.* fmall aflort
ment of IRON WARE—all of which he of
fers fur fale by wholesale, hr retail, as cheap
i a* cm be boug&t in thi# towu, fur caih or
1 credit.
1 Seafaring men can hive their families fup
phed with Groceries, on credit ot rne voyage
ac caih price*, and the good* all lent to their
huu.es. u.
i NEW CHEAP STORE.
• WILLIAM A. COLMAN,
T NFORMS his friends and the public that
tie has taken the ttore late y occupied by
Mr. James RuiTeil, Ijjichange ftrcet, (two
doors he.ow the Maine F.re and Marine ln
lurartce Office;—where he hat bow opened
aud ready tor fate a general aifortment of
European ar.d India Goods,
Which he Will leit very cheap for caih.
October 8, J 8 10.
MR. RICHMOND,
(-pviss ndict .h« hi, School for ihe ini
itru&ion of writing will recommence at
his room in Free flieet, on Mooday 15th Oc*
tuber tnft where thole who with to attend
are requeued to make immediate application.
Left t hei e ihould be fomv wao mny not l»e
acquainted with the decided fupcriority of hi»
mode of inlb udion to that of any other, th'*
following certificate is iubjoined
. Portland, August 1810.
v E the fuhfcriber* hereby certify, that
Mr. Silas M. Richmond, Who, in the ihort
Ipace ot a fortnight, profefie* to teach to per ■
loi* of mature judgment, the art of tt'ri ..
| JP “ '!err,entary and fyftemauc maan*i —hw
I .u filled bis engagements relative to all our
' whom he has inllrucled, to our en
tire fansfadtion--that h.i c mduc , while m
this place, merits our approbation—and that
j We cordially wiiL him tucceh m this uftlul
! line of buliueis.
James Burnham, Joffiua Taylor,
J. Ciols juu. William Widger*.
John Dicks, Ala Clap
Jacob Noyes, * rjah Elder,
Barrett Potter, Nath Moody,
j.Jcfiah Jacob (Juiocy,
, 1 hum as Foiiom, Bcuj^ Butman,
John Frothmgham, David Dana,
Elijah Kellogg, Peter Warren.
FOR SALE OR IX) LET,
A good rtand for a Tanner or a Trader plea
lantly Iituated in New Gloucelter, at the
upper corner fo called ; A two itory
DWELLING HOUSE well fioiffied and a
Erick Store under one half of the houie with
a good Earn, Wood Houle, Chafe Houle, .md
t wtlve, Acres cf land —Alfo. a convenient
rfan Yard, Bark Houle, and an Arqu u.id of
good water dec—Terms nudecaly * For 1 ir
tJier particular, enquire of
JOSEPH I HR.kiHiiR,on the premifer.
6a 8. '
WANTED
Aftrart, a<5live Lad, of 11 rr 12 years of
age, to do errants, Ite—Apply to
i SAMUEL WATSON, TaJf.
F*i tlar i, Oa 8.
Portland Hat Manufactory.
'T’HE Dire&nn c.f the Portl,)*/ Hot Afmom
f*Dny take the iberry to inform iht* j.wb
1»C in general that they have for lale at the
Portland Hat Manufactory Ware Houfe ia
Middle ftreer, over the (lore of Mol.* How
1 and Evans, a large and etteniive muni mu*,
of the
Firll and fecond quality Beaver IIATS;
Roram .... ditto ;
Knapt - - - . ditto j
I Ctmai’s hair - dilo;
Youth's Drahb - - - «hito;
I Ca(ei uf any kind can be put up at a very
| iliort notice. The above H VJ\S ii warranted
to he of the very bet quality, a* he di e&©t*
ofriie laid fadtiry have taken toe o mi it
paint to procure the very belt of Mock, ami
a» good workmen as any in the United Man,
and they prefuitte the laid Ihn wi!l bee
qual to any ever otade iu the United State*
or any other »>arc of iSe w.iritl; the laid com
pany are 10 hop a hat the pe jplc in genet
will give emi uragement to fuca a va.„.»k
iufluutioa.
N. B. Cafh and the highkit prue grveo tor
ill kinds ot Halting i n 1
, WASTED
SO cords dry i^nii.c, Heml »_k or Pi-ch
Pine WOOD
Tort .and, Ua.hr I ,.I91C*
I