Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1809-09-11 00:00:00, page 3

e isc Hie ",c;ri crtvls as unVttsl.lnr--iy de
voted to I"r;.>'.cc, let ns inquire wiieth
<*r ;vv i.’u i.ot inKCc !, deeply infected
by tilt same p.itiaiiiy. Wo do nut
perhaps feel disposed to justify her ;
but tlo we not merely */• e//«.se on out
wre: g# ?—H;J . rtory.
We have in* so mean an opinion of Mr.
Madison, as t < suppose lit" c in tu a<l many
our democratic ; .i.iers, it' lie ever does
read them, without the uuu i$t contempt.
“ IV*. must ii -t receive Mr. J i ks < i” ; s„)i
the Aur< i .—•* Ut have :cti ms to In.n
t>! ;• pers Hi d ii >i ii sa; s the Oh. miclo —
“ Ift have no i.’u a that pea . i . he pre -
served. Let the ^nvermt. Ill h.ve ilin . u
terms of pai-if.mil on.”—One u Id really
suppose, from this multiplicity of dictate's,
that Pindar's libel on our c m f-y “ VVI r
every scmn.ircl convict ir a a'.n„*M was >
poetic rirtiem—IjiJ.
^Portland,
MojiJiv, i>j.ptein’>er ii, 1809.
...•••••••••••••.
FROM EA'GLJ \D.
Since our lust, we have to announce
the arrival at Norfolk, of the British
frigate L’Africutne, from Portsmouth,
Eng. having on board FRANCIS
JAMES J ACKSON, Esq. his Britan-!
aic Majesty’s Envoy Ext. lorilinwry |
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the U-J
nited States-—London dates to July 13
—no later than those previously recei
ved at Newyork.
Among the rumours afloat, we no
tice one of a Delaware Pilot’s, who, on
the 2d of September, offChingoteague,
had spoken a brig 33 days from Den
mark, for Baltimore, with intelligence
that the FRENCH were in fiottetsion I
of all AUSTRIA! We place no con
fidence in this Rumour.
Postscript—By this morning’s mail we
race ved Baltimore papers of the 5th instart,
announcing the arrival at that place of the '
vessel above alluded to. Site h fi. the Is'e 1
of Syft, (m null of the Eyder) on the 30th of
July- •Verbal intcllig nce by her state tl at
fr mile id to the 8th of July a series of hard
fighting took place between the Fret c t at d
Austrian grand armies, which terminated in
the total overthrow of the Austrians f and
that the Arch Duke C’ arles, afier being
W winded, solicited a cessation of hostilities,
w licit was granted on his delivering up the
fortresses in his power. The bearer of this
report says he read the bulletins and an ar
mistice that had been entered into by the
two contending powers.
Opposed to the above, is a letter by the
tame arrival, from Hamburg, dated July
21, which makes mention of them as mete
rumors an lreports ■ —It is worthy of remark,
also, that just before the departitr of th s
vessel from S.lt, ot’e> reports were in circu
it ion which r versed the whole affair, and
gave a signal vtrtoiji to Austria—— The Co
penhagen papers make no mention of the e
reports.
Mr. y,:eksoiu—The arrival ot the British
Minister has given rise to much speculation,
as to the reception he w it probably meet
with in this country. Doubts have existed
in the minds of some, whether oi ^ vern
■sent would receive him at .ill On this
point, we have never, for a mown nt, doubt.
ed. It unquestionably, would gratify '.lie
J-.icubins, wore Mr. Jack o , to be deniitt
even the hospitality of our shore. Bui Mr,
■Madison ha* too nice a sense of pr^, riety
(t i my nothing of the laws of n-i.on-.) to
commit such an outrage on c .turnon decei.
cy. What ! Di ne fr.ni Americu, a Min
ister of a foreign nation, without s i much
as hearing wiru lie has 10 say in lie half of
his government ! No—’Tis a thing unheard
of. Mr. Jackson w II he received—,md
what is more, his overtures fir bCcoflB.no
datioa with this country, will, xve doubt 1
not, meet with a friendly reception. 1
[.V l*. Spectator. |
Mr. Clarke’s Pamphlet.
Thii importtnt and interesting pnaluc
ti a ccu.ains such conclusive proof, uf lire i
c.-iini of the C nun uuler in Chief, that
tin* most incredulous must now cease to I
doubt, ami lien,I, however unwillingly, to
the irresistible three id ti nth.
A more lucid statement, sup; 01 ted by
stronger evidence# we have never seen in
aivy case:
Although tlie invest!. ation tint* ably non* f
ducted by Mr Cla'ke, pi ctssarily e in bra- '
e»H n.urli dry inatur ni' f. et ; yet he baa i
■■levelled in enlivening the gloomv SS. hor
rid subject, by a si'le at once urinated,
nervous, ;md pel spicuuns j and if tbe most
cutting sarcasms ran give /■••t to a tale of
tr -us :n. the reader will In t equontlj grat
ified and i u: ■ d—vvlijlc m urn In* must
lament and wfp over the degradal; n ai d
tarnished Impound ins eouiUi y.
We will vMtttu . ' > , M rt, that the [ihilo.
aoi liy and courage of General Wilkinson
vvdl !»c mure severely tested by the fright
ful image of himself, thus f dhfully deluiit*
teil by Mr. Gl o be, than by ali his 4
r L.ifjet ill the ‘i, hi rt M ,r3.
TheelevVed. mid ittdept .tjent tone of the
amh - throughout—hi* plain, straight, and
well substantiated narrative, laudlv pro*
dai.n the c .nsciuua triumph of truth ,g vir*
tne, over f -rru|moii and triasouj and the
•v st obstinate unbeliever nAist no .v yic i J a;
t\ idi lir e j
if! i i it conviction to tie b!:./.e .»f
ikfii- s in !
.4 < h illimi. s the impenetrable eta
havt m 1
v i cii Ti'MWi and C uts: lira to is
1 conceal j
!n endeavoured to enshroud ars
.It- iti.lvrs from an injured and .
indignant
ibid.
nation.
Among the choicest privileges of a
free press, is that of investigating the
conduct of those men who are entrust
ed with the management of national af*
Mrs. Through that medium alone c.,n
the great mass ot' the people become
acquainted with their merits, or pro;>•
erly appreciate the conduct of their ru
lers.——Wrest from us this piiviltge,
and oblige us to league with the jaco
bins of the day, in inculcating thesis
vi i doctrine, that ** they can do no
wrong and the virtue of our citizens
w ould afford but a feeble barrier against
i".l oligarchy, as dcspoii;. as that of the
proud Corsican himself, in short, the
fell spirit of despotism, with hei whip
o! scorpions, would banish from our
land every vestige of civil liberty, and
our birth-tight* be bartered lor h.ss
than a mtas of foliage.
We arc led to these reflections, by
the low, vulgar rant of the .drgxis scrib
blers, in their m irinurs at our exercis
ing the privilege of laying before our
readers, the letters of a number of A
mei icans who have been so unfortunate j
as to fall into the bands of tiie French j
tyrant; and who are petitioning in vain i
the unfeeling wretch who mis repre
sents the U. St ites in France, for If :
kind interference to old .in their 1>: •
ation. From the numerous corr , .tints
which have been made against cur min
ister at Paris, we have long ijeen of the
opinion, that the goo i of our country,
required Ids recall; and as the facts
contained in the letters above alluded
to, were calculated to confirm that o*
pinion, we conceived it our duly to give
them publicity ; and that, too, as much
for the purpose of showing the perfidy
of the French emperor, as Mr. Arm
strong’s cruelty.
We hope, for the honor of our coun
try, that the charges against VIr. Arm
strong will prove unfounded ; but as
his fritnds have failed to produce any
other evidence in extenuation of his
guilt, than their A«rr assertions [and
they are trivial enough, in all con
science] we submit to the judgment
of the community, which is entitled to
the most credit, the narratives of un
fortunate sufferers in French dungeons,
(written by themselves) or the opinions
of Jacobin scriblt rs.
Much is^aid a'.out Mcense*. We
take the correct and simple rule to be,
that any Nation has a right to Hceme
what it has a right to controu/, and no
thing else. To buy a permit to do
that which wc have a right to do is dis
graceful—but to purchase permission
jtocotlat which the seller has a right
tc prevent our doing is no disgrace.
[Fa/.
| On M nday la-t, tin* citizen* of Portland,
in coniimn* inn oftheir respect to the man
of tlxdi-clinic , itiid whom they delight to
honor, , .oe a dim -r to His Excellency
Go\piiioi C •(£, and Jlis honor Lieutenant
Governor Conn .—the glitch, were respect
able, among whom w< re many of the cler
gy of tins «n<l the neighbouring towns.
Hon. Samve: Freeman, Presided—
aid l oo .Vocubi’ky Sioitct, George
BhaDii.uv, at <1 Jams a I). Hopkins,
Esq’rs. n,v luted a* Vice-Pr •sident*.
Alter t^.tv er the following Toasts were
drank . —
L The Occasion.—May the enjoyment of
the civic feast never be embittered by party
Rr.imosity.
3. The President of the United States,
3. The C» tnnnci.tit h of Massachusetts—
Strength and H. nor to its Government,
Harmony among its Citizens
4. The Union of the States —Cemented by
the wisdom and patriotism of our fathers—
may no degenerate sons attempt to dissolve
it.
5. On F.reign Relatione —May they be
founded in justice and secured by honor.
6. The Judiciary of Missachueetts—Msy
the People’s Rights ever find security in
the learning, integrity anu virtue of their
Judges.
7■ The Nations of Europe—May their |
swords he turned into ploughshares, and *
their spears into pruning hooks.
tl. The Spanish Patriots— If Justice tri
umph, theirs will be the victon.
9. Austria—May the light which gleams
athwart Iter political horizon not prove a
transient meteor, but the dawu of meridian
splendor.
10. Office and P, unitrti n—May the y never
■>e the rewards of aposiucay, nor the price
•f political integrity
11 The Supporters tf the Federal C netttu.
’ion—whose t'striotiani, bkr the polished
> 1, threw* off the breath of calumny, and
whose reputation, like the <£gis of Minerva,
repels the shaft- of parly.
hi. The Meinorv of Washington.
13 Science ana Literature—'that cultiva
tiou ut both which will raise the reputation
■f (.tji* country — uni that diflti..«.1 of know)
edge vvliiclj wilt promote the liappi-css ■
ha ciu.'.etis.
14. A ,*■inthure and Commerce — Arts and
Muiitiffiettires—inutli.'i;. dependent, nta;
their ini n sts IK itl* be iKparated.
15 11 ..'m Coi:'<\\e—May its in limey In
as disl'mgui.Micd, as the riper y us i;t tl.<
venerable Harvard.
1G. 7 tie Cergt—May titey In* fotmtaii .*•
of truth and piety, whose streams stun:
make glad the City ot nun God.
1 /. 7'he H.nors, ti free people pa their
Ru’ers—The tribute of Ii >n.;st gratitude to
the worth, it is eager to acknowledge.
VOLUNTEERS.
B> His Excellency the Governor : The
7 . »./ Portland— Among tile earliest suf
ferers iii tlie ctuse of Liberty—may sin:
ever remain firm in lier defence, and rich
in her blessings.
My his Honor the Lieut. Governor : Com
ii rce —One of the best gifts >4 Heaven to
Man ; and may the town of Portland, in its
pursuits, ?stain rise never to tall.
By the President, on the Governor's re
tiling: Hit Excellency Cn HIS l OPHEu Gore
—Beloved for* ins virtues anil revered fin*
Ids gi eatnoss—may In* return to the metrop- 1
oli.s wMi as high sentiments of gratification
a his visit* inspire. Irule tuum per net re
erravit outlet a gubet nan*.
By the Sneritl ot' Cumberland : The
memory of our denial ted hero Commodore
Preble.
By the President : The Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
By the Hon. Mr Mellen : Our Country,
a I those who will support her liberties.
By Mr Storer, (Vice President)—The
Cihit>u of Maine—When arrived to man
hood, may wisdom direct them to their best
intertsls.
Hv the Hon, Judge Thatcher: Muj.
Thomas Pinkney—The patriot Jk the states
man.
By the Hon. Mr Whitman : 7'he Report
of ’hr Committee of the latt stature of the
Cttnmo' t ilth, tovjhii:n iivii reft.' ml the Ret
iut on to approve the doings tj the federal
(1 xeinment—An effort of genius which de-*
r gonted the man worthy tube (he Cluaf
Magistrate of any people.
By J. D. Hopkins, Esq. [Vice President]
— Matsachutctti and Maine—appreciating
the importance of union, anil reciprocating
its blessings.
By Capt. Ingraham ; Peace and lccipro
cal friendship with all nations.
By Mr. Gregg : 'The Archduke Charles
May his “ Sou abide in strength ”
By Mr. Derby : Out Gei.eral Gcwnnirnt
— May it be wisely anil rightcoudy admin,
istered
Bjr Mr. Webster : ’The Inhabitant* of the
District of Maine—Once honored, may they
never dishonor iln-mst lves.
fly Judge Dana, of Fryeburg : The Gov
ernment of the Ne w-England States, as
they are.
By Mr. Emery i Napoleon B maparte—
M bis ambitious view* to tin direction of
our destinies, be etlcctually resisted by the
spirit oj federalism.
By Mr. Cutler : Afrt. Gore—As amia
ble and accomplished as her husband is elo
quent ant} enlightened.
By Mr. Bradley : The Ladies of Portland
—Pre-eminent in tlieir personal charms,
may they excel equally in their female vir
tues.
Gunpowder Plot.
The Jacobin papers tell us that a large
ship has arrived at Halifax, with EIGHT
| THOUSAND tasks of Gunpowder on
board. Presently they will make their fol
lowers believe that the British are going to
blow up the United States. The Boston
! Patriot has attempted to make the Demo
cratic gulls swallow the story that Mr.
Jackson was coming here with the English
secret expedition ; the principal reason for
which opinion is that the expedition is vict
ualing for three weeks.— IVurcester Spy.
Irish Politicians.
All the reasonable men in the country,
on obsemng the intemperate zeal of the
Jacobin for war, exclaim, •• Let us under
stand the business bn fore we proceed to
fijjht about it; because a certain good, old,
venerable book sa\s, understand first and
then rebv}e." But these ratioual gentlefolks
do not recollect that the Jacobins are led to
the charge by two Irishmen, William Du
ane and Baptiste Irvine, who are governed
by principles similar to those of Major
O f latharty. “ Arrah my honeys fight first
anil settle the difference after thirds.'* But a
tar higher authority is tlyd of Pantagrucl,
who sent Panurge to the Sybil of Panxoueb,
htftre he would determine whether it was
or was not lawful to consult a witch.—Ihtd.
Ancient Dominion.
It is said that Mr. Tazweli, an eminent
lawyer, at No: folk, has given it as his deci
ded opinion that the President's Proclama
tion ol August 9th, is contrary to law ; and
that on the strength of his opinion, the
merchants of Norfolk are loading vr- els
with an intention to send them to England.
If they should be sued for the ..mount of
their bonds, they intend to plead the illc
gality of the Proc lamation in bar of the lev
ying any fine, or forfeiture, of that descrip
tion. Thus the embarrassments of our sit
nation continually inereas —Ibid.
Earned,
On tlie 8th ult. in Cumberland county,
Vug by the Hi v. Abner Watkins, Daniel
\V. Mayes, Unpaged IK years, to the amia
ble, accompli died, virtuous, an ! much ad
mired Miss Suriita Christopher, of Meck
D.iburg county, aged 45 years ; but for tlu
disparity in their ages, nature would seem
to have formed this couple f *r themselves
alone. Alike in all viimgs- wt il niav on
young hem eirlaim, in the language ot
VVoUej —Farewell, a long farewell to *11 my
greatness. Woe be to them whose happi
ness consists in nuptial strife.
Michvxond paper.
In Newburyport, Mr. Alexander B iker, j
■ Hurtl .n l, ti» Miss kbigail Stunner:
l.i \Vr. .dliam, Mr. William C. Chute, to
tiss !*. >sa Mayberry.
At Berwick, Edward H. 11 v,titan. Esq.
Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court, to
dins Sarah Thompson j daughter ef the
dev. John Thompson.
la Kennebunfc, Mr. Jothara Perkin*, to
Miss Polly Stacpole.
la Reading, N V. a child of Elisha Ward,
aged 9 months.—In consequence of a disap
pointment in love, a Mr. Isaac Baldwin, ol .
I.itclilii Id, Con. being in a deranged state i
of mind, was put under the care of Mr. \
Ward. Baldwin made several attempts to j
escape, but was stopped ; when he threat
ened revenge. A few days alter he took I
the child from the arms of a young woman, |
laid it upon a stump, seized an ax, and chop, j
prd oil its head ! The coroner's jury re [lot
ted a verdict of murder. ,
At Camden, (Me.) the 5th instant, Sam
vcl Jacobs, Esq. aged 45, a truly honest
man, and a judicious and impartial magis
trate. An allectionate widow and live chil
dren are left to mourn the bereave nieiit of
a kind and tender husband and allectionate
parent. The town of Camden willlongieel
the loss of one of Hs most useful citizens, 6t
society at large has to lament the death of
one of its best members.
In Ruckfield, Capt Abel Spalding, aged
32: Much lamented by all his h lends and
I acquaintance. He was a loving husoar.d,
a kind parent and a good member of soci
ety.
At Gray, the '28th ult. Mrs. Susanna
Young, aged 76, wife of Mr. Natlrl Young,
i In this town, Mr. Mores Brazier, aged
44-Mrs. Mary Peirce, aged 72, former
ly ot Portsmouth.
I
Gtutttt &tup
PORT OF PORTLAND— 1809
Thurtday, Sept. 7
Arrived brig Venus, capt. Roach, 28
’ Hajs from Burbadoea.— Lett there, brig
Folly, of Wiscasset, with lumber, just ar
rived and sold ; schooner-, Harding, of
Bath, to sail in 5 days ; ship Argo, of Boa
ton, seized, brought in by the captain, and
! to sail for B islon in 6 days. Sevt ral other
. vessels, names unknown. Markets dull St
much glutted. Lnnil>er g 18 a 20; fish 2
j a 2 50 i Flour g 7, and dull—— all other ar
. tides prohibited. August 26, in lat. 34, 13,
; long. 68, spoke the b:ig Eliza, captain Tay
1 lor, from Charleston, bound to Malaga, out
| 10 days, all well August 29, spoke brig
; Josepli, John Bull, master, hum Trinidad,
out 28 days,bound to Portsmouth, in Ht. 36,
5, Ion 69, 30. September 1, lat. 38, 40, Ion.
1 68,36, »{M>ke the brig Quicklime, Samuel
Davis, Master, from Buibadoes, bound to
Portsmouth, out 40 days* •-supplied her
with a cask of water.
F/iday, Sept. 8—Arrived ship Thomas,
Caj l. Whillcmnre, 40 days from ilarbadoes.
Saturday, Sept. 9. Arrived bug Ocean,
espt. Caldwell, 22 days from Havana
Left there, brig Gei man Peggy, Gorton,
for Newport in 18 day* ; bug Cvgent,
Cook, for Boston in 13 ; brig Argus, Brown,
j f r Boston in 2 ; schr. Republic, New all,
for Ncwyork m 3; brig Crocket, Killerain,
ol Portland, just arrived ; brig Grace ami
Green, Gaul, lor Philadelphia, uncertain ;
schr Endeavor, Holbrook, lor Boston in 4 ;
ship Mount-Vernon, Flint, for Salem, un
certain j schr. Peace, Wingate, IbrNewbu
ryport, uncertain ; ship Andromaik, Cor
nell, for Bristol (R 1) uncertain j »chr.
Mary, Connor, for Bustol, do. do; brig
Friendship, Clark, for do. in 5 days ; ship
Rebecca, Searl, for Salem, in 10 ; ship Cu
ba, Littlefield, tor Newyoik, 1st Sept ; brig
San Frar.aisco, Casado, from Boston, for
Campcactiy, in 10 days ; schr. Dorchester,
Dove, from Washington city, for New Or
deans, in 2 i brig Friends, Reed, just ar.
from Carthageua. A number ui other ves
sels, names unknown.
August 31, lat. 36, 42, N.'long 70, 50,
W. spoke brig Russell, troin Newport, K.
1.) for the Matsnzies, 3 days out, all well.
Same day—arrived brig Jane, capt. Blake,
from Jama.ca, via Havana, 18 days.
Sunday, Sept■ 10—Arrived brig Florid.i,
capt. Meserve, from Mjutiuico
SALEM, SEPTEMBER 8.
Lilt uj vet telt later by the Dane* and carried
•a# Norway.
At Fossunu, ship Good Friends, Thom
son, Philadelphia ; North- American, Drink
water, Portland ; Jane. M'Lellan, <lo ; En
deavor, Lovett, Salem ; ltaclicl, Joseph, do,
brig Sowarrow, Leach, Beverly. At Lain
vig, ship Herschel, Lewis, Portland. At |
Ciirislianatadt, ship Atlantic, Fountain,
Philadelphia j bark Edward ami Henry,
Foster, Gloucester i brig Ann, Howe, Bos
ton. [These three were condemned, and
captains Foster and Howe went inconse
quence to the Crown Prince, and exhibited ;
to him copies of the decrees of condemna
tion : the Prince expressed an opinion, that
the alleged Causes of condemnation were '
frivolous, and that he would send some . or
son with |*ower to rectify the proceedings.
With this answer they bad returned i! »’
Goitenburg.J At Bergen, brig CutUs, Ty
ler, Best. >ii ; and ilnee more came in oT •
their own accord, names not known
The day previous t<* live sailing of Capt.
Turner, it was reported at Gotten burg', by j
a gentleman from Norway, that j4 A inert- i
can : had been taken into ihe i.ideient ports I
upon that coast.
FOR SALK,
At AV IR, Union 'A'* trf ,
TNDIA and RAVENS DIP K. -CROWN
1 SO W—MOULD CANDLES—a few
barrel!* No. I, BT EF
$y- The India Duck it conGdcrcil by judge*
preferable to the Rullia Srpt 11
Evening Dancing SchoJ.
\^R. PARKS, relpectln'ly iuform* the
Young Gentlemen ot Portland, ib-st hi*
Evening School will cornmfct.e on Tb*>fi*y
Evening itfnt, at 7 o'clock.
N U —‘The Public 1 xhibition of h * pref
ent afiernooft fchnnl, wi’l be on IVtlnrfhy, tic
Wth injt —Tickets for wlvch, may be li i l auy
time previous to the Fthibiiion, by applying
at the ftnre of O B; l 13* Co two door* below
the M F. &. M. luiuranoe Cilice. :t/t 11
Corn anJ Lemons.
500 bufhel* Yellow CORN—and
at) biue* in. lb LEMONS,
For fale on resfor.ablc terms, by
it. MO ILLY,
Bottom of Fiji fireet, Sfl il.
C. fe* J. Fox,
OFFER FOR SALE, VERV LOtVrf
20 Hoglheads tirft quality CODFJbH, ready
packed and in excellent order for (hipping.
—ALSU—
Ship Chandlery and Naval Stores.
S:fhml?r l\. (<;« )
'PICKETS for Pcifler RAMSAY’S Leo
*• ture* on Natural Tmeouoit, (which
commence mis day: may he iml at ih«
Book-Stores ol Join J<tn/ m, in Middle (liter,
and t>trf,Ltm Pattern, in Iifh-flreet. Sift. 11.
THE Members of the BIBLE SOCIETY
A Are hereby noutied, that as the Supreme
Court will be letting to morrow at the place
and t'tne to which their Meeting (lands ad
journed (via. the Court Houle, at 4 o’clock,
P M.J it will be pr i’oied to adjourn the
fame immediately, to the Meeting Houle of
the fir 11 Parith.
Portland, Sefi. II,
Evening School.
THE Subfcriberi will commence their
EVENING SCHOOL, at the Chamber
in the Centre bchoo lloufeon Monday the
lfcih ioft. for inftructmg in Reading, Wri
ting, Englifh Grammar and An.bn. uc, at
three Dollars per quarter.—Navgation, Book
keeping, dec. at four Dollars, one dollar in
advance.
Candles pens and ink, found by
the lutfcribers. N 1 ORIN'J,
R GUtcLE 'i.
Portland, St,et. I I/A, 1809.
for sale.
The Hull of a NEW BfclU, with Mafia
and Spars now lying at Sirount —
Dimimior.s, 70 fee Kiel, i4 fret Bean:, a
bout 11 feet Hold, 4^ feet bet ween Dtii;*.
Termaeafy; inquiieot Joscph H Watxk*
House, at i»/ onJtuaier, or at No. 12, Union
Wij’f Portland, Sept. II.
Housewright u Med.
Young nnii, who i* Heady in hi» hnfinef*
A
andofa^ooti moral chtradtt* and io
ftru<Hed in the art of a Jo. or Hjmuxh gft,
may hear of cuuftant emp.t yment by ti eyiar,
by enquiring of the primir Sift 11.
NOIICE /
rf'HE Truflee* of Phillip*' Limerick Acadc
■* rr.y are hereby nonlied ttiat their annual
meeting will be beld at the dwelling hout* of
1 Jonathan M'DenaU. Efq. iu Limerick, ou the
! hr 11 Wedncfday ol October next, at luo clock
AM..
By order tj the Prijident,
WILLIAM 3WASEV, Secretary,
Limerick, Sept. 4, I St *) (II)
Final Jettlemcnt ’u.itb all n/.cm it m iy
nr.iern.
THE fubfcriber, defitous of a fett’ettent of
of his affair>, particularly ihofe rr i'iLg
to the deed*, executed durin hit late i'l Itat*
of mi&d, demands of the holde it them that
tliey be produced for fet'lcmei.t, tl.a the ille
gality of proceedings thus hid may . c retffifl*
ed, and themfelves freed from iron be Me
gives no'ice that all notes & mot , j rd dttds
eaecuted as aforetaid, which tire t . r duicd
Within tun asemit from this date ..fit ot <1.1
ptttetl by him.
boute old gentlemen of tote who are in
trade havi g fjteke'igeinlt his veracity, he
wtfhet, if he ha- done 'asgj thir.g u .ju.'l, tliey
I W'lUid m.ike it fo appear m the prim, and he
will readily acknowledge them f,u: a back
biter is not good it obgl.t ,<* f;lu p ice 10
cat dor. .fcOBIiA. M DONALD.
i>t*n jt, Sept 6
AU 'jL ICt.
TPHE lubfcril »r hereby gives public notice
^ to all contented, i«jt lie has been duty
appointed and has taken upon himtelf the trull
of adntiniftrator on the etta-e of
Rich.4ho Hutrs,
late of Portland, in the couuiy of Cumber
land, Tailor, deceafed, by giving honit
as the law diredfs— He thereto, e requelts
all |ierCont who are indebted to the faid ue
cealed’s eltate, to make immediate payment;
and thofe wlio have any ilrnundi thereou, to
exhibit the lame to SAMUEL BUTTS.
jtySmJ) ‘2.\tb, 1809. fS lly
NOTICE.
WE the fuhfcribcrs having been appoint
ed Commiflinners, by the Hon .Samuel
Freeman, Klq Judge of Probate of Wi!V »Vc.
for the county of Cumberland, to receive and
eiamiue the claims of creditors to (ke eft an of
JOSLPH SAWYKH,
late of Durham, in laid county, trader, ile. »;.('•
rd. reprifentcd iulolveiit, hereby giv® |.o. i.e
tliat lie months are allowed ,o laid cred’-oe*
to bring in anil prove their c'aitns ilia we
will attend that lsrvice .«i tile dtkihiug I.
if ]j«riiahas Sirnuts. in laid Duham, o:i l tie
(In d Saturday ot this itiou.h and on the fir.
end Saturday of the five following in ntu,
from oi.v to lit o'clock, P M. cu ea.!. o. lind
d»y»
JOSt \hI BURMH\M, I C mm,/.
svivtuNus u ecru, l jtMte,.
'.fit 4. I *«r) (it)
NUUCt-. !
UTE fhe/uhfciihers having hum appoint
e,l bs the H m Si!as Lee, Judge
of Probate foi lie county of Line.no, C'trr
miffioner.' to i reive and examntv the claims
of creditors to the eftate of
jam ns T')Ungk, jun.
late of Briltol. in faiil county, yeoman, deceaf.
til, repieftnted iulolveiit, hin-'.iy RtvtrnBliea
that a further term of three months i» g.ven
to laid creditor to briiiR in and prove the r
'.urut, and that, we J*iall attend that ler'/tce
it the dwelling houfe of James Drummond,
iiu in l.od Iu: lot, on the 'hi n Monday ot'
Ins and the two following months, fr<m one
,o five o’c'oek in the afternoon,
WWl. 04 Vb'l;.r.!‘LAIN,? Cciaiw./
J V, D tt; V1MOMD, Jr $ fun
Btifnl, 7 ■> IV, l&rj