Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser (Portland, Me.), 1803-04-18 00:00:00

JENKS' PORTLAND GAZETTE.
MAINE ADVERTIZER.
Number 260.
PORTLAND, (MAINE) MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1803.
Volume V.
The Price-Current. Having varied but little since our last, is omitted this week in order to accommodate our advertising friends.
Real Estate for sale.
Valuable Real Estate, PLEASANTLY situated in the town of Portland, for sale on liberal terms.—For particulars, inquire of the Printer. April 4, 1803.
For Sale, or to Let, A Convenient two story DWELLING-HOUSE, half finished, situated in Back-street—The Lot being 52 feet front and 100 deep—It will be sold on liberal terms. For further particulars, inquire of JAMES STEWART, on the premises. Portland, March 28
To be Sold, A DWELLING HOUSE in Main Street, nearly opposite Mr. Matthew Cobb's new house. ALSO, A handsome new Tub bottom CHAISE, with Harness complete—Inquire of ENOCH NOYES, at his shop corner of Union-Street. April 4.
A House for Sale, PLEASANTLY situated in the north part of the town, 40 feet by 20, with a Porch, Garden, Well of water, &c.—For further particulars, inquire of the Printer. March 28.
To Let, or for Sale, A Convenient two story HOUSE, in Portland, pleasantly situated on Love Lane—The Lot being 50 feet front and 100 deep—It will be sold on liberal terms. For further particulars, inquire of EDWARD COBB, of Portland, or of NATHANIEL FREEMAN, of Gorham. April 4.
A House for Sale, SITUATED on Hilt Street (extending from Back Street to the Cove) The House is 41 by 17 feet, two stories, with two flasks of chimneys, and can be made convenient for two families, being nearly finished. There are about sixteen rods in the lot on which it stands. Terms of payment made easy to the purchaser.—For particulars, inquire of NICHOLAS TAYLOR, on the premises. Portland, Feb. 7. (tf)
House Lots. FOR SALE, a number of HOUSE LOTS, situated in a pleasant part of the town, and commanding a good prospect of the harbour and adjacent country. They will be sold very reasonably, and terms of payment made easy to the purchaser. Apply to WALTER HATCH. Portland, April 11.
FOR SALE, A LOT OF LAND, situated in Back Street, opposite the Centre School House. 75 feet front, 210 deep—It will be sold on liberal terms.—For further particulars, inquire of the Printer. March 14.
To be Sold, A FARM in the town of Falmouth, situated on the great road leading from Portland to the eastward, and on y three miles from the town: containing about 50 acres of good Land, under improvement, with 10 acres of Flats; with a dwelling house, &c. on the same. The natural situation of this place is truly beautiful, and it will be sold on reasonable terms. It is the Farm which was formerly owned by Deacon JOSHUA KNIGHT, but now in the possession of Mr. JOHN HIGGINS. Also, FIVE LOTS OF LAND in Portland, situated on Elm Street, and running down to Back Cove. The shore lot is extremely well situated for a Brick-yard. For terms and conditions apply to DANIEL DAVIS. April 4.
FOR SALE, A Farm in Freeport, FIFTY rods from the Corner, and on the Post Road to Bath; containing 46 1/2 acres of good Land, consisting of mowing, pasturing, tillage and wood-land. Said farm is well watered by a brook running through the same—having a House and Barn thereon—a good stand for a Tradesman or Trader—within one mile of the Landing. For particulars, apply to TILSON CUSHING, Freeport, March 21. (8) on the premises.
Excellent Stand for Business, on Kennebec River. FOR SALE, cheap, a convenient dwelling House, 45 by 30 feet, two stories high, completely finished inside and out, papered and painted, with a handsome hall, 7 good lodging chambers; a shed of 40 feet adjoining the same, with a Well of water under it; a good Barn and other Buildings, a Wharf 104 feet long, with 35 feet of water at low tide—a floor on the same, 44 by 20 feet, two stories high, well finished and glazed. The lot of Land contains near one hundred acres, and is nearly square; a quarter part of it is covered with white oak, and 6 acres are diked marsh. The lot extends 130 rods on the river, with a number of good birches for catching salmon. It includes an excellent Ship Yard, with everything convenient for building, a good shed of 30 feet, a good dock for timber, and some Timber Knees and Plank in store.—For price and terms inquire of BENJAMIN EMMONS, at Georgetown, opposite Jones' Eddy, living on the premises. Feb. 28. 122
Bankrupt Notices.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Assignee of the Goods, Estate and Effects of EZEKIEL DAY, a Bankrupt: All persons therefore who have any property of said Bankrupt in their possession, are required to surrender the same; and all persons indebted to him, are required to make immediate payment to ISAAC PARKER. Portland, Feb. 4, 1803.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Assignee of the Goods and Effects of BENJAMIN HANSON, of Bowdoinham, in the District of Maine, Trader, against whom a Commission of Bankruptcy has been awarded and issued. All persons indebted to said Hanson are requested to make payment; and all persons who have any of his property are called upon to deliver the same to PETER OLIVER ALDEN, Assignee. Brunswick, April 6, 1803. (All)
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have been duly appointed Assignees of the Goods and Effects of JOHN ANDERSON, of Wiscasset, in the District of Maine, Merchant, against whom a Commission of Bankruptcy has been awarded and issued:—All persons indebted to said Bankrupt, are requested to make payment; and all who have any of his property, are called upon to deliver the same to SILAS LEE, GEO. BRADBURY, Assignees. April 2, 1803.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Assignee of the estate and effects of WILLIAM HUBBS of Belfast, and MOSES MERRILL of North Berwick, Merchants, and copartners in trade under the firm of HUBBS & MERRILL, who have been declared Bankrupts.—He therefore requests all persons indebted to said HUBBS & MERRILL, or to either of them, to make immediate payment; and all those who hold any of their effects, to deliver the same to STEPHEN LONGFELLOW, jun. Assignee. April 4, 1803.
THE commissioners to a commission of bankruptcy, awarded and issued forth against JOHN FAXON, of Camden, in the District of Maine, merchant, and the Assignee of his estate, intend to meet at the office of Ebenezer Foster , Esq. in Camden, on Tuesday the 24th of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. then and there to make a dividend of the estate of said John Faxon; when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefits of said dividend. WILLIAM GREGORY, jun. Assignee. Camden, March 21, 1803.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of THOMAS GOODWIN, a Bankrupt, are informed that all demands in favor of said Estate, which remain unsettled on the 18th day of April inst. will be put in suit. NATHAN KIMMAN Assignee. April 4, 1803.
NOTICE To the Creditors of FRANKLIN TINKHAM, of Wiscasset, in the District of Maine, State of Massachusetts, Trader, against whom a commission of Bankruptcy has been granted and issued—THAT the Commissioners duly appointed and authorized by said commission, together with the Assignee of their estate and effects, will meet at the Office of JEREMIAH BAYLEY, Esq. in said Wiscasset, on Thursday, 28th day of April next, at ten o'clock, A. M. to make a dividend of said estate—When and where such of the said Creditors who have not already proved their demands, must come prepared then and there to prove the same, or they will be excluded all benefit from said dividend. JOHN STUART, Assignee. Wiscasset, March 24, 1803.
WHEREAS a Commission of Bankruptcy has been awarded and issued against Coleman Watson, of Gorham, in the District of Maine, Trader, and the said Coleman Watson has been declared a Bankrupt—he is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in said commission named, on Thursday the 7th, and on Thursday the 21st day of April next, and on Wednesday the 4th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on each of said days, at the Office of SALMON CHASE, Esq. near the Hay-market in Middle-Street, in said Portland, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects—
When and where his Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts; and at the second meeting to choose an Assignee or Assignees; and at the last meeting, said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination; and at said last meeting any of the Creditors of said Bankrupt may be heard before said Commissioners, against the making or allowing of a certificate to the Judge of said District, to entitle said Bankrupt to a Certificate of Discharge. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt, are to make immediate payment; and those who have any of his Effects, are to deliver the same to such persons only, as the Commissioners shall appoint. SALMON CHASE, WILLIAM WIDGERY, Commissioners. Dated March 24, 1803
Poetry.
MR. JENKS, I have been a constant reader of your Gazette ever since its establishment, and have always been pleased with your poetical selections. But as I do not recollect your having published the following elegant production of Mr. Sheridan, I shall be gratified to have it appear in your columns. These justly celebrated lines were occasioned by his meeting Miss Linley (afterwards Mrs. Sheridan) at the entrance of a grotto where he gave her some advice which he apprehended displeased her. He left them in the grotto, where his fair friend found them the next day.
EDGAR. UNCOUTH is this moss-cover'd grotto of stone; And damp is the shade of this dew-dropping tree; Yet I this rude grotto with rapture will own; And willow! thy damps are refreshing to me.
For this is the grotto where Delia reclined, As late I, in secret, her confidence sought; And this is the tree kept her safe from the wind, As, blushing, she heard the grave lesson I taught.
Then tell me, thou grotto of moss-cover'd stone, And tell me, thou willow, with leaves dripping dew, Did Delia seem vex'd when Horatio was gone? And did she confess her resentment to you?
Methinks now each bough, as you're waving to trees, To whisper a cause for the sorrow I feel To hint how the frown'd when I dar'd to advise, And sigh'd, when she saw that I did it with zeal.
True, true, sily leaves to she did I allow; She frown'd; but no rage in her looks could I see; She frown'd, but reflection had clouded her brow; She sigh'd, but, perhaps, 'twas in pity to me.
Then wave thy leaves briskest, thou willow of woe, I tell thee, no rage in her looks could I see; I cannot, I will not believe it was so; She was not, she could not, be angry with me.
For well did she know that my heart meant no wrong, It sunk at the thought of but giving her pain; But, trust'd its task to a faltering tongue, Which err'd from the feelings it could not explain.
Yes oh! if indeed I've offended the maid, If Delia my humble monitions refuse; Sweet willow, the next time she visits thy shade, Fan gently her bosom, and plead my excuse.
And thou, stony grot, in thy arch may'st preserve Two lingering drops of the night-fallen dew; And just let them fall at her feet, and they'll serve, As tears of my sorrow entrusted to you.
Or left them unheeded should fall at her feet, Let them fall on her bosom of snow, and I swear, The next time I visit thy moss-cover'd seat, I'll pay thee each drop with a genuine tear.
So may'st thou, green willow, for ages thus toss Thy branches so dank o'er the slow winding stream; And thou, stony grotto, retain all thy moss, While yet there's a poet to make thee his theme.
Nay more—may my Delia still give you her charms Each evening, and sometimes the whole evening long: Then, grotto, be proud to support her white arms; Then, willow, wave all thy green tops to her song.
Printing.—When printing was first introduced into England, Rowland Phillips, vicar of Corydon, preached a sermon at St. Paul's, in which he predicted that the new discovery would prepare the downfall of the Roman Catholic Religion. He used the following remarkable expression—"We must root out printing, or printing will root out us."
Goldsmith's grave.—The following singular circumstance took place at the late fire in Hamilton's premises: A torrent of melted metal, formed of the liquefied types took its course into the Temple Church, and has there formed a complete covering for the grave of the celebrated Oliver Goldsmith!—Lon. pa.
Agricultural.
On the culture of Guinea Grass. "IN the late spring, through the goodness of my friend col. Motte, I procured from Jamaica three half-pints of Guinea grass seed, which I planted in the drills of one fourth part of an acre of very indifferent land; the seed sprung and soon covered the ground with grass four feet high, and upwards. Being desirous of saving as much seed as possible, I cut one bundle of grass for horses: they ate it all with great avidity. In August, I took one of the grass roots and divided it into twenty-eight parts, which were immediately replanted: every part took root, and the whole are now growing very finely and seeding. I am of opinion this grass will make the best pastures we can with for.—From former experience I have reason to believe the Guinea grass is perennial.—It is easily managed, requires but one good hoeing, after which it will take care of itself. I am informed a gentleman near Kinglton, in Jamaica, makes upwards of £1,000 sterling per annum by Guinea grass hay."—American Museum.
Foreign Intelligence.
FROM OUR LATE ENGLISH PAPERS.
LONDON, FEB. 22.
Yesterday Col. Delpard, and his associates, were executed for High Treason . The horse guards, and the four regiments of troops, were assembled on the occasion, to preserve order. 20,000 persons were assembled. At 7 o'clock, in the morning, the prisoners received sacrament, excepting Delpard, who refused all the attentions of the clergy. Soon after, they were conveyed on a hurdle to the place of execution, two and two excepting Delpard, who was carried alone. The hurdle was the body of a small cart, on which two trusses of clean straw were laid. After they had arrived at the scaffold, their coffins were brought on; and a bag of saw dust, to catch the blood, when the heads were severed from the bodies, was placed beside them. The block was near the scaffold. Francis, Wood, and Broughton, appeared very composed; the others much agitated, excepting Col. Delpard, who was dressed in boots, a dark brown coat, red waistcoat—his hair was without powder.—He looked at the assembled multitude with perfect calmness, and after the halter was fixed on his neck, he advanced as near as he could to the edge of the scaffold, and made the following speech:—
"Fellow Citizens—I come here, as you see, after having served my country faithfully, honorably, and usefully, in the field for thirty years and upwards to suffer death upon the scaffold, for crimes of which I protest I am not guilty. I solemnly declare that I am no more guilty of it than any of you who may now be hearing me. But though his Majesty's ministers know as well as I do that I am not guilty, yet they avail themselves of a legal pretext to destroy a man, because he has been a friend to truth and liberty and to justice." (There was a considerable clapping of hands and huzza, from the populace nearest to him, but who, from the height of the scaffold from the ground, could not, we think, distinctly hear what was said) The Colonel proceeded:—"Because he has been a friend to the poor and the oppressed. But citizens, I hope and trust, notwithstanding my fate, and the fate of those who no doubt will soon follow me, that the principles of humanity, will finally, triumph over falsehood, tyranny and delusion, and every principle hostile to the interests of the human race. And now having said this, I have little more to add. (The Col.'s voice seemed to falter a little here. He paused a moment as if he meant to say something more but had forgotten it. He then concluded in the following manner). I have no more to add, except to wish you health, happiness, and freedom, which I have endeavoured, to procure for you, and for mankind in general. The Colonel spoke firmly and audibly, and no public expression of approbation or disapprobation, was given. The executioners pulled the caps over the faces of the unhappy persons, and descended the scaffold.—Most of them exclaimed, "Lord Jesus receive our souls." At seven minutes before nine o'clock,
the signal was given, the platform was dropped and they were all launched into eternity. After hanging about half an hour, until they were quite dead, they were cut down, and beheaded. The executioner held each head by the hair, and exclaimed, "This is the head of a Traitor!" The execution was over at ten o'clock; and no disturbance whatever took place. The whole formed an interesting and impressive spectacle to a British multitude. It was the Criminal Law, of England taking its most awful course in defence of the mildest Constitution that the universe can boast! Some of the most sanguinary forms on this dreadful occasion were dispensed with, to abate the parade of national vengeance! Indeed, from the apprehension to the exit of these State Malefactors, the whole was one dignified process of deliberative justice tempered with the most indulgent humanity. The surrounding people, in the commiseration of their sufferings, did not seem to forget, that there was an exemplary atonement due to the most sacred laws of their country, which had been so desperately violated by these unhappy men!
On the afternoon previous to the execution, Mrs. Delpard had a parting interview with her husband. The scene that ensued was tender and affecting; but even at that trying moment the Colonel betrayed nothing like unbecoming weakness. A lady who was present was overcome by the affliction, and wept bitterly. He gently reproached her, for thus suffering her feelings to overcome her fortitude, and endeavoured to calm her emotion. After his wife had withdrawn, the Colonel took a short sleep; when he awoke he addressed one of the officers of the prison in these words:—"Me—they shall receive no information from me—no—not for all the gifts, the gold, and jewels in the possession of the Crown." He then composed himself, and remained silent.
The clergyman of the prison had several times made overtures to the Colonel to commune with him, but he always politely declined. He said he had been in all parts of the world, and was not particularly attached to any form of religion: and that his mind was entirely made up upon religious matters.—Col. D. slept from three to half past four on the morning of his execution; and the residue of time he spent in walking up and down his cell.
The French papers contain a copy of the new Constitution granted by Bonaparte, in the character of a mediator, to the people of Switzerland. This constitution bears a federal character, and abolishes many of the ancient aristocratical privileges; the cantons are divided into three classes, viz. the Aristocratical, the Democratical, and the New Cantons. The Diet is to assemble, every year, in one of the six great towns, and is to sit for six months.
PARIS, FEB. 17. The town council of Orleans, on the 17th ult. resolved to erect a statue of Joan of Arc, in that city as a monument of her defence of France against the English invasion.—When the resolution was laid before Bonaparte, he signified his approbation of the design in the following expressions, written with his own hand on the margin of the paper:
"Write to citizen Crignon Desormeau, Mayor of Orleans, that this deliberation is very agreeable to me. The illustrious Joan of Arc has proved, that there is no miracle that French genius cannot produce, under those circumstances where national independence is menaced. United, the French Nation can never be conquered; but our more calculating and adroit neighbors, abusing the frankness and fidelity of our character, constantly sew among us these dissensions from whence resulted the calamities of that epoch, and all the disasters related in our history."
The King of Prussia has directed Mr. Von Kotzebue to be received in the Honorary Members of the Royal Academy at Berlin. The first vacant place of an extraordinary member in any of the classes will be conferred on the Dramatic Poet. The survivor of a prebend in the chapter of St. Nicholas, with permission to wear the insignia of the Chapter, has been also granted him, free of expense.—It is supposed, that the poet will, in consequence of these favors and honors, settle in Berlin, for the rest of his life.

Governor M'Kean, you are to understand, reader, is one of the most distinguished law characters amongst the democrats; hearken then, with attention, to the opinion of the learned Governor delivered in a communication to the legislature of Pennsylvania—it is thus expressed:
"Aulso, on constitutional principles, I entertain no doubt that the individual states may admit aliens, with or without residence, to purchase lands therein, and after such residence as they may think proper, to elect or be elected into township or county offices, and to be capable of appointments to office in the executive or judicial departments of Government; yet I must hesitate in saying, they can make them complete citizens."
This is your opinion Governor M'Kean, your state opinion I suppose; pray be so condescending as to look it over again, and see whether it be your general opinion. The legislature of Pennsylvania may privilege a person, to purchase lands, who is not a "complete citizen." You know, Governor, that under various circumstances, land titles may be tried in the courts of the United States; and you also know, that these courts look to the federal laws, to determine the mode of proceeding necessary to the naturalization of an alien claiming the rights of a citizen. Now, supposing you were a Judge in a court of the United States, would you, on the trial of a title between a "complete citizen" and an alien according to the laws of the United States, admit the laws of Pennsylvania, with which the alien had complied, to prove him a citizen within your Honor's cognizance? I believe not, Governor. Will you, then, be so indulgent as to consider by what principle this same alien citizen could obtain your Honor's judgement in confirmation of his title? But pray remember, Governor, I am not now considering you a Judge of the high court of Whiskey, in Pennsylvania, where Albert Gallatin, as chief Justice, gained a great name in the earth, and prepared his way to the heart of the President; no, I am supposing you in an office, for the attainment of which, your name, (yes, and your virtues and merits too) must have been known to WASHINGTON and Adams; and in this dignified station, you are presented with the opinion of Governor M'Kean, moulded into a law by the state of Pennsylvania—I hope your Honor will treat it with tenderness. O.
To the Editor of the Portland Gazette.
ELM-TREE, 14th April, 1803.
SIR, I lately noticed in one of the jacobin newspapers, an extract from a law, said to have been enacted in Virginia, under the patronage of the great Jefferson; which, for its affected morality and pernicious tendency on religious societies, is as novel, compared to the common systems on these subjects, as the title of great is, in any honorable sense, inapplicable to the man to whom it is given. The various childish acts of this sect to pull off their leader, blundering as he is in whatever he undertakes, and the efforts they are constantly making to gain him a name, among the really distinguished characters of the world, have become so notoriously ridiculous, that we may soon expect some of his more sagacious friends will give his printers a hint to be silent, as they did to him for his feeble vindication of himself in his Bishop letters, and have since done to his blasphemous companion for addressing the people of the United States in his conceited letters. Unless something of this kind is done, these injudicious wholesale dealers, in panegyric, will soon make him appear as foolish, in the eyes of discerning men of all parties, as those dabbblers now think him great and wise in their own. There is a mean in every thing, and beyond which all attempts to praise produce a quite contrary effect, and the subject is tended to be honored, by impertinent epithets, is only humiliated and debased. The great Jefferson! What an inconsistency! To every body acquainted with him, and his whole life is before us, the very sounds introduce ideas incompatible with each other. To be sure the phrase has a meaning; and so has great little ness, or little greatness; but such combinations of words do not elevate their subject. Some men have performed actions so much exceeding the line that circumstances the common exertions of their ancestors or cotemporaries, that by estimation of the times they lived in, they seem intitled to the distinction of great; and succeeding ages, who are disposed
to view ancient customs with partiality, when no perceptible injustice is done, willingly continue the courtesy. Alexander, Pompey, Alfred, and Henry, have come down to us with the titles of great; and tho' it is very probable, they have been exceeded by individuals of modern times, yet because the circle between ordinary and extraordinary achievements is enlarged, these sink in a nominal comparison with the former. But what has Jefferson done? In what is he great, compared to those who have gone before him in the preceding age, or to his cotemporaries of the present time? Did he ever head armies and shew the courage, or other qualities of a distinguished general? No.—Did he ever play the soldier in the subordinate ranks of military life? No.—Is he a Solon, or Lycurgus in legislation? His objections to the federal constitution—his projected bill to punish females for the crime of rape—and his propositions, when ambassador to the court of Lewis the sixteenth, for making the subjects of that nation, free citizens of the United States, answer, no.—Is he the steady, judicious and well informed statesman? His various and childish opinions on the French revolutions—his inaugural speech—his ideas of trade, commerce and manufactures, as expressed at different times and on different occasions—his notions of national honor and the permanent means of national defence, with the general run of his official publications—are damning proofs of a weak understanding, and of a mind inadequate to the objects that such a character must embrace. Is he a christian? He gives it as his opinion that any of the sects of religion are good enough for the purpose of government; and that it is immaterial whether we believe there are twenty Gods or no God, provided we do not break legs or pick pockets. Is he a philosopher? Here he has some claim to be called great, especially in viewing little things through a microscope—he is said to be skilled in constructing easy chairs for old women, and writing desks; but the specimens he lately gave of his great knowledge in the science of dry docks, greatly exceed all his other knowledge! Did he ever show himself greatly elevated in principle above being actuated, on common occasions, by the passions which are so often a disgrace even to the profanum vulgus? The monkey brats of his African Sally—the reported, and yet undenied attack upon Mrs. Walker—his conduct to those who differ only in shades from him in political opinions, are proofs upon this head, that cannot be misunderstood. In these actions, not his tongue, for that may lie, but the heart speaks. And his weak, silly eulogists, who dub him great, will find themselves not a little puzzled to give them an innocent colour.
But tho' it be true that Jefferson is small in these things and in some of them even contemptible, yet say his supporters, he is great in the toleration he bears with his short sighted, erring fellow creatures, in matters of religion; in this field, where others display their narrow, bigoted, persecuting spirit, he manifests a god-like greatness and candor; and for this, if for nothing else, he is entitled to be called the great. Now 'tis evident his supporters, in all this rhapsody, never advert to the manifest difference there is between a man that has no religion at all, and therefore cares nothing about the neglect, of what is called, religion in others; or the exercise of it in this, or that mode, the unreasonableness of individuals or classes may adopt, or whether they adopt any or not; and a man who believes the deity has revealed his will to the world, and that a particular mode of worship is contained in that revelation, which it is his duty, and the duty of others, who are favored with the revelation, to observe. The latter is in circumstances to display toleration, or what is commonly called a liberality of sentiment towards those who, believing in the divinity of the same revelation, differ from him with regard to the mode of worship which it contains. The whole life of Jefferson demonstrates that he comes within the case of a man having no religion; and therefore is utterly incapable of the grace of Christian toleration. But I maintain that America has scarcely ever produced a man of a more intolerant spirit than this very Thomas Jefferson; and to use his own words, he is, in politics, (and France, from whence he drew his education, shows us there may be bigots in politics as well as in religion) that "zealot" who has "commenced persecutor, and better men" than himself have fallen "his victim." "The spirit of the times" alone has protected his "victims" from a more dreadful fate than they have already suffered. "But is it the spirit of the people an infallible, a permanent reliance? Is it government? Besides, the spirit of the times may alter, will alter. Our rulers will" (are they not) "become corrupt, our people careless."—See Jefferson's Notes.
Not to be able to bear with one another in sentiments that are indifferent to virtue and holiness, or that are essential to the rational character of man, whether these sentiments relate to one subject or another, as politics, religion, agriculture or philosophy, is intolerance; and to deprive a man of office in civil government merely on this ground, as Jefferson has done in a multitude of cases, is as much persecution, as to excommunicate a member of a religious society because he cannot, in conscience, eat particular kinds of meat, or chooses to stand when others sit, or prefers a broad brimmed hat to a small one. I am willing to admit the plea of ignorance for the republican sect, as an apology, for their so frequently complaining of the federalists and charging them with want of candor and charity towards their leader on religious subjects—They never see the whole of any subject; and in proportion as they withdraw their affections and attachments from their good friends the French, they place them on Jefferson; and are beginning to identify themselves with him, as to feel most when he is touched; and what adds to their wretchedness is, that he is so vulnerable in every moral and religious point of view, that truth, justice, candor, and even charity herself, practised by others, are felt, by them, as a reproach upon him.
I am, Sir, yours, &c. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The following observations are extracted from a piece over the signature of a Federalist in a late Recorder:—
"During the session of Congress at Philadelphia, the federalists brought forward a proposition to increase the salaries of several officers of government, including that of the secretary of the treasury. His salary at that time was 3500 dollars per year. The federalists succeeded in the proposition, and raised the salary to 5000 dollars per year. Among those who opposed this measure, no member of Congress exerted himself so much as Gallatin. It was supposed, that the time which he alone wasted in the opposition, was of more value than the difference. At that time there was but very little prospect that a political revolution would soon have happened, by which Gallatin, and the party, would be placed at the head of public affairs: still less, that Gallatin himself would fill that very office, and enjoy that very salary, against which he had levelled all his artillery. These events have happened. Gallatin is now the secretary of the treasury. The republican reader, who does not know better, expects that I am going to say, that Congress reduced the salary: that Gallatin refuses to accept of more than 3500 dollars, but all such readers will be disappointed. Gallatin takes the 5000 dollars, and no doubt would take as much more, if he could get them. The republicans seem just as ready to get places and money, as their predecessors were: the only difference is, the federalists were very plain and candid: one might know to a fraction the extent of their views: but the republicans having tasted the benefits of falsehood and deception, in getting into power, have only to go a step further to make the most of their bargain."
"This brings us to a comparison of the conduct of Timothy Pickering, and Albert Gallatin, in paying money, which the U. States owed to Holland. Pickering contrived to make all the remittances in bills of exchange, with so much prudence and judgement, as to gain more than 14000 dollars, which he relinquished to the United States. Gallatin, or pretended to see, so much difficulty in a similar transaction, that he, according to his own report, sacrificed, upon the sale of the bank stock, 120,000 dollars, besides other advantages, and yet, strange to tell, the leaders among the Republicans have all united in calumniating Pickering, as a fraudulent designing character, and the same leaders tell the same people, that Gallatin is one of the ablest financiers, one of the greatest politicians, and one of the most candid, virtuous, and upright men, that ever did exist."
By the Mail.
LONDON, FEB. 22. The cold at Genoa has been unusual intense. The thermometer on the 7th of February stood at nearly four degrees below the freezing point; the river had begun to freeze near the banks, and a very heavy fall of snow took place. The novelty of this scene drew all the inhabitants of the city to contemplate the brilliant phenomenon, which presented a sight that the oldest among them never had seen before. It furnished the intire pleasures of the day; the theatres were shut, and the balls were suspended. Nobody could forego the pleasure of trampling the snow; even the most delicate ladies, for the
rarity of the thing, impressed upon it their footsteps, amidst the bufftings of a very cold wind. Some young engravers seized this opportunity of exercising their talents, and exhibiting their works in public. A Venus was seen emerging from a sea of snow: and a Bacchus was elevated on his tun. The learned also repaired to the scene, with microscopes in their hands to examine the snow, and the starry particles of which it was composed. The English and Dutch sailors, who happened to be there, immediately constructed some sledges, and exhibited to the wondering Genoese a spectacle, of which they had not before the remotest idea.
Several uncommon instances of longevity are mentioned in the last yearly official statement published at Peterburgh, viz. twelve persons of 120 years each, two of 121, one of 124, two of 125, two of 128, and four persons of 130 years of age.
An old woman is to be burnt at Hamburg, for the murder of an infant. She placed the poor helpless child on a bed, and putting a quantity of combustible matter under it reduced the little sufferer to ashes; the fire extended to several adjoining tenements, which it consumed. This diabolical woman had some days before insured her property to the amount of 4000 marks, with a view to defraud the Insurance Office, and it was this circumstance which led to suspicion, and her subsequent conviction.
BOSTON, APRIL 14.
From Paris, Feb. 12.—It is scarce possible to furnish you with news or entertainment in the present state of this capital. The mortality by which it is desolated may be said to exceed the bounds of credibility. Within the last ten days I have been assured, from an official quarter, the number of interments has amounted to 400 per diem on the average, or 4000 in the whole that term. Several persons distinguished for their birth or their character are upon this funeral list. St. Lambert, who was distinguished, by the title of the Thomson of France; Caffi, the Poet,—the author of Gli Animali Parlanti; La Harpe, who here stood high in the political world, and who formerly read lectures in London on Belles' Lettres; Lanande, the celebrated astronomer; and the Abbe Delille, a poet of replenished merit, have already dropt into the tomb, or are given over by their physicians within a short period. Every family is in mourning, and there is scarcely one individual in ten who has not been in some degree attacked. What is extremely singular is that the strangers in Paris have almost wholly escaped this desperate contagion.
From our Correspondent at Liverpool:—On the 26th Feb. 80 American vessels were in this port; from which you will have an idea of the astonishing trade carried on, between the United States and this place. It is ascertained, that there have not been less than fifty American vessels in port from the 1st of December to the 1st of March, constantly, notwithstanding they were daily sailing to every part of America. The peace in Europe seems not to have had any effect on the American trade here.—Bost. Gaz.
YORK SENATORS.
Berwick, April 11.—We have received returns from many towns in the county. Gov. Strong has a sweeping majority. For Senators we have divided.—We believe Mr. Lord is elected—He had nearly an hundred majority in the towns already heard from, where democracy prevailed last year.—Woodman stands next highest; Mr. Mellen, and Mr. R. F. Cutts, have about an equal number.
Suppers.—Domoulin, one of the most celebrated physicians of Paris, once said, he never had been called in the night to visit any person who had not supped.
SALEM, APRIL 12.
From the Mediterranean.—By the ship Margaret, Capt. George Cleveland, from Salou near Barcelona, arrived on Friday in 35 days passage, we have the following information:
The Margaret was at Malta the 10th Jan. where she left the frigates Chesapeake, John Adams and Newyork, and the sch. Enterprize, bound off Tripoli in a day or two. The Chesapeake was to come home shortly, under the command of Captain Baron. Bonaparte has declared war against the Dey of Algiers. This news was not doubted at Barcelona. It was reported that the Dey had made enormous demands upon England, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, and the United States. The Tripelines were expected to come out in the Spring, and
the Americans complained loudly for the want of some small cruisers, which would be much more serviceable than frigates.
From London.—By Mr. D. L. Pickman, of this town, arrived from London, via Newyork, on Saturday, we have been favored with papers to the 1st March, and the following verbal information:—
"The Oneida Chief, Kemp, mast. r., arrived at Newyork, from the Downs, with a cargo of dry goods, valued in London, at £120 000 sterling. Near 3000 letters were landed from her passengers in the Oneida Chief, J. H. Livingston, lady, and servant, William Nichols, Miss Lotts, William Story, Nathaniel Aldworth, William Foster, L. D. Pickman, and Thomas Brewster. About 150 sail of vessels left the Downs in company; among them were several Indianmen."
"The Minerva, Barber, was sail the 1st of March, and intended to drop down the next day; the Galen to drop down the 4th of March. The Oneida Chief had strong N. E. winds for 10 or 12 days, it is therefore probable that the Minerva, and Galen, were prevented from getting to the Downs for several days."
"The American brig Three Sisters had arrived at Plymouth from Buenos Ayres, loaded on Spanish account."
"Mr. King had taken his passage for Newyork, in the ship John Morgan, to sail the 21st April. It was his opinion, that the present minister to the Court of the (will be) Emperor of the Gauls, would succeed him."
"The great banking house at Paris, which failed the beginning of February, is said to be deficient more than half a million sterling."
"The house of Bird, Savage and Bird, has failed, and their business is said to be in a very bad condition. They were bankers for the United States (for the State Department) also for Mr. King, Mr. Gore, Pinkney, and Erving."
"Mr. Thomas Melville, banker in Paris, has also failed for a very large amount."
"Mr. Gore was expected to close his official duties in London in the course of the present year, and to return to America in the Spring."
Portland.
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1803.
A severe snow storm prevented the arrival of the Southern Mail, on Saturday evening. The fall of snow being nearly as great as at any one time during the winter.
Jonathan Jackson, Esq. has been elected President; and Peleg Coffin, Esq. Cashier, of the Boston Bank.
The next meeting of Congress is to be on the first Monday of November next, agreeably to a law of the last session.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
   IN THE DISTRICTS OF MAINE—continued.   Strong. Geny's    Windham, 100 1  Flintfield, 20 8  Standish, 40 0  Fryeburg, 87 5  Little River, 38 0  Berwick, 90 85  Shapleigh, 49 33  Scarborough, 62 53  Boothbay, 94 0  Belfast, 56 3  Northport, 42 0  Brunswick, 141 5  Edgecomb, 80 0  Bowdoin, 82 0  Nobleborough, 61 0  Camden, 60 0  Ortington, 42 0  Lincolnville, 51 0  Topsham, 75 0  Chesterfield, 31 0  Winflow, 11 35  Chester, 2 59  Monmouth, 18 76  Starks, 28 0  15 towns last week, 1360 368  1378 304  
Total, 2738 672. Senators for Cumberland.—By the returns we have already received, we feel warranted in saying that Messrs. STORRE and CUSHING, the federal candidates, are elected by a large majority.
Kennebec Senators.—Our returns from Kennebec county, leave it yet doubtful as to the choice of Senator, tho' there is some reason to apprehend that the jacobin candidate has succeeded.
Not having received the Kennebec paper of the 7th inst. we cannot this week give a statement of the votes for Governor in that vicinity. It is our intention to furnish a correct schedule of all the votes in Maine, for Gov.

At a meeting of the Portland Benevolent Society held on Thursday last, the Society after establishing a code of by-laws for the orderly conducting and executing the business for which they have been incorporated, elected the following officers; who are to serve until their annual meeting in October next, viz. President—Rev. Samuel Deane. Vice President—Rev. Eniah Kellogg. Treasurer—Mr. Robert Boyd. Secretary—William Symmes, Esq. Managers—Matthew Cobb, Joseph H. Ingraham, Isaac Parker, John Tabor, Daniel Tucker, and Joshua Rogers.
Deceased. In this town, Mr. Benjamin Evans to Miss Sally Garter. In this town, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Mary Kent, 58, the virtuous consort of Mr. John Kent, merchant. The liberality, benevolence, and amiable deportment which ever characterized this lady, must leave a lasting impression on those who have shared in her bounty, and profited by her good example. At Falmouth, Mrs. Mary Paine, aged 94—She lived to see her 17th child, viz 12 children, 83 grand children, and 76 great-grand children. At Gorham, on Thursday evening last, Mrs. Lydia Bacon, aged 62, sister of Hon. William Gorham, Esq. Her funeral will be tomorrow when her friends and acquaintance are requested to attend. At Gray, March 23, a child of Mr. Joel Lillie, aged 2 years—March 30, Miss Abigail Knight, aged 25, daughter of Mr. George Knight—April 3, a child of Mr. Willis Foss, aged 18 months. At Augusta, Deac. Samuel Cony, aged 85.
Jenks' Maine Marine List. Port of Portland. THURSDAY, April 14. Arrived Brig Jane, capt. Hunt, 43 days from St. Ubes—Spoke, March 16, in lat. 34. 4. long. 40. 42, brig Withington, Allen, of Salem, from Liverpool, bound to Charleston, 16 days out—March 21, lat. 24. 49, long. 50. 51, ship Oporto Packet, Ehles, from St. Ubes, bound to Baltimore, 19 days out—April 6, lat. 37, long. 67 1/2, schooner Lydia, of Newburyport, from Norfolk, bound to Cadiz, 16 days out, had sprung leak, and was coming back to the first port she could get into. Brig Gorham, M'Donald, of this port, was at Surinam, March 6—Captain dead. The snow Lion, capt Norton of this port, has arrived at Boston from the Havana. At Guadalupe March 10, schooner Lark, Brown, of Penobscot, not discharged—At Norfolk, April 2, ship Cumberland, Waite, of this port—Buffy, Bangs, Salco—Success, Twycross, Machias.
Port of Kennebec. Arrived—April 11, snow Concord, Mason, from Tobago, via Nott. 3—13th, brig Alert, Murphy, Tobago, via Boston. Commercial. The French Minister at Washington has published a tariff of the duties payable on goods, &c imported into Cape-Francis Port—Republican & Sano Domingo. On provisions, lumber, utensils, horses, &c they amount to ten, on other articles to 20 per cent ad valorem:—The following articles are admitted free of duty—foreign coins, gold and silver in ingots, unwrought copper, brown & clayed sugars, molasses, coffee, cotton, cocoa, indigo, cochineal, tarapari, peruvian bark, lignum-vitae, dye stuff, cabinet makers' woods, tortoise shells, oxen, kine, mules, ewes, rams, hollons, and breeding mares. Two American vessels have lately been turned away from Aliaga, and orders have been received at Malaga not to admit Americans at Spanish ports.
Bowdoin College. NOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting of the OVERSEERS of Bowdoin College will be held at Adkins' Hotel in Brunswick, on the third Wednesday of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. being the 18th day of said month. MARK LANGDON HILL, Secretary. Georgetown, April 18, 1803.
WHERAS a Commission of Bankruptcy has been awarded and issued against Elijah Davis, of Bath, in the District of Maine, Trader, and the said Elijah Davis has been declared a bankrupt—he is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in said commission named, on Saturday the 30th day of April instant, on Saturday the 14th, and on Tuesday the 31st day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on each of said days, at the Office of SALOMON CHASE, Esquire, near the Hay Market in Middle-street, Portland, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects—When and where his creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts; and at the second meeting to choose an Assignee or Assignees; and at the last meeting, said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination; and at said last meeting, any of the Creditors of said Bankrupt may be heard before said Commissioners, against the making or allowing of a certificate to the Judge of said district, to entitle said Bankrupt to a Certificate of Discharge. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt, are to make immediate payment; and those who have any of his effects, are to deliver the same to such persons only, as the Commissioners shall appoint. SALOMON CHASE, } Commis- WILLIAM WIDGERY, } sioners. Dated April 18, 1803.
Loft. ON Tuesday the 12th instant, a Moroccan POCKET BOOK, with Fifteen Dollars in it, in Bank Bills; and two Letters, one directed to Samuel Dorr, Boston, and the other to Abiah Kimball, Boxford. Whoever has found said Pocket Book, and will leave it with the Printer, or give information where it may be had, shall be handsomely rewarded. April 18, (4)
Real Estate at Auction. BY order of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lincoln, will be sold on Wednesday the first day of June next, at the dwelling house of Benjamin Palmer, innholder in Candia, at 10 o'clock, A. M. so much of the Real Estate of William Melineux, late of Candia, deceased, as will amount to the sum of Twenty four hundred seventy eight dollars and sixty cents, for the benefit of creditors, to discharge a mortgage on said estate and for charges of administration—said Real Estate being Lots and parts of Lots whereof the deceased died seized, in the Twenty Associates' Lands in Candia, and Barreton (so called) together with a valuable tract known by the name of Beauchamp neck, situated in said Candia. Plans and accurate surveys of the several Lots will be ready for examination before the time of sale—An unquestionable title given on the payment of the purchase money. MARY MOLINEUX, Administratrix. Camden, April 12, 1803.
Real Estate for Sale. THAT very eligible stand for business, situated at Prospect Corner , now occupied by CORNELIUS DILLINGHAM, consisting of a Dwelling-House and Store, under the same roof, with about 3/4 acre of Land, will be sold on reasonable terms, if applied for soon. For further particulars apply to the occupant. April 18.
To be Sold, THREE LOTS OF LAND—two bounded on the westerly side of Danforth street , the other on Pleasant street ; two of them are so situated as to be worth the attention of any gentleman; Danforth street having become one of the main entrances into Portland. For terms apply at the Auction, Fish-street. Portland, April 18.
To be Sold, A HANSEME, well-finished DWELLING HOUSE, and a Barn in good repair. The house is 40 by 34 feet, with a Porch 12 by 14 feet, fitted for a scullery. The house is two stories, with four rooms on a floor—seven floors painted. The whole within fifty rods of Bowdoin College ; and well adapted for a Public house-keeper; or a good situation for taking boarders—Any person desirous of purchasing, may apply to the subscriber on the premises, or to Doctor CHARLES COFFIN. EBENEZER COFFIN. Brunswick, April 10, 1803.
To Let, PART of a DWELLING HOUSE, convenient for one or two families. April 18 Inquire of the Printer.
For Sale, A LOT of LAND, situated in Lowe Lane , on reasonable terms—For further particulars enquire of April 18. MARTHA EMMONS.
At a Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cumberland, begun and held at Portland, within and for the said county, on the third Tuesday of February, A. D. 1803—
ON the petition of Benjamin Herrick, of North Yarmouth, in said county, claiming, That he is interested in and is seized as a tenant in common with the Heirs of the Hon. Jeremiah Powell, deceased, and others to him unknown, of one sixth part of the one hundred and twenty acre Lot of Land, numbered twenty eight, situated on the west side of Royal River, in North Yarmouth, aforesaid—That he is desirous of holding and enjoying his respective share thereof (for the future) in severality—and therefore praying that partition thereof might be made, and his said share set off and divided from the remainder of said Lot, agreeable to the law in that case made and provided—
Ordered, that the petitioner cause the several persons interested in said Estate, and being within the State, or the Attorneys of such as are absent, and have attorneys residing within the State, to be duly notified of said petition by serving them personally with a copy thereof, or leaving a copy at their dwelling-house or last place of abode, or by inserting the substance of the same three weeks successively, in one or more of the public newspapers, that they may have opportunity to make their exception to this Court on the third Tuesday of June next, to their granting the same. Attest, SAMUEL FREEMAN, Clerk.
To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, now holding at Wiscasset , in and for the county of Lincoln, being the first Tuesday of October, Anno Domini 1802. AMOS GOWDY, of Bristol, in said county, yeoman, gives said Court to understand and to be informed, that he is seized as tenant in common with others to him unknown, of two undivided seventh parts of a certain tract of Land, situated in Bristol, aforesaid, containing eighty acres, more or less; bounded thus, viz. westerly by Damascosia River , so called; easterly by a road; northerly by a certain tract of land known by the name of the Widow Gowdy's Dower , she being the widow of Amos Gowdy, late of said Bristol, deceased; and southerly by a road and the southerly side line of the farm of the late Amos Gowdy, deceased; and is desirous of having, holding and enjoying his said two seventh parts thereof in severality—Wherefore prays that due process may be had, and that partition thereof may be made according to law. By SILAS LEE, his Attorney.
At the Supreme Judicial Court begun and held at Wiscasset , in and for the county of Lincoln, on the first Tuesday of October, Anno Domini 1802—
Upholstery Store. AARON AUSTIN & Co. HAVE for sale at their store, Five Street , head of Ingraham's Wharf , a constant supply of Live Geese, } Sea Fowl, } FEATHERS. Ruffs, } and } Libon } Also—Cotton and English BEDTICKING, of different kinds. Ruffs BEDS and MATRASSES ready made Beds made and filled at the shortest notice. Spanish and French INDIGO. The above assortment of Feathers is warranted of the first quality, and will be sold as cheap as can be purchased in Boston. Portland, April 18.
Carey's Elegant Family Bible, FOR SALE AT THE BOOKSTORE OF ISAAC ADAMS, No. 6, Jones Row . THIS Bible is ornamented with six elegant Maps, and twenty four Historical Engravings; and contains a copious Concordance, and many articles not found in other bibles. Also may be had as above. A variety of Folio, Quarto, 8vo. and small Bibles, and Testaments. Morris's Universal Geography and Gazetteer SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds by the doz. or single. Maps of Massachusetts and District of Maine. Ledgers, Journals, and Waste Books, various qualities. Together with a general assortment of Books and Stationary. Private Libraries supplied on the lowest terms. Cash and the highest price given for RAGS. Portland, April 18.
Valuable Family Book. LATELY PUBLISHED, AND NOW FOR SALE At THOMAS CLARK'S Book Store, (price 75 Cents) EXERCISES OF PIETY: or, Meditations on the principal Doctrines and Duties of Religion. For the use of enlightened and virtuous Christians. By G. J. ZOLLIKOFER, late pastor of the Reformed Church at Leipsick, in Germany—Translated from the French edition, by JAMES MANNING, Pastor of the United Congregations of Dissenters in Exeter, Great Britain—Abridged, corrected, and recommended by THADDEUS M. HARRIS, Pastor of the church at Dorchester, Massachusetts. CONTENTS. Biographical Notices of the Author—Introduction—Reflections on the Existence of God—On Providence—On Faith in Jesus Christ—The Immortality of the Soul—Love to God—Love to Jesus Christ—Love to Mankind—Love of Labor—The Safest Rule in the Conduct of Life—Exercises of Piety suited to the different relations of Society—Married Persons—Parents—For a Child—Manhood—Youth—Old Age—On Duty to Rulers and Superiors—Rich Man—Poor Man—A Person confined by Sickness—Death of Friends—On the Lord's day Morning—On the Lord's day Evening. April 12, 1803.
Thomas Clark, Respectfully informs the public that he has just received from Richard Lee & Co's Patent F. Mily Medicine Store, New York, a fresh supply of the following VALUABLE MEDICINES, which are in high esteem and general use throughout the United States, many of them being sold cheaper than the drugs of which they are composed, could be purchased at a retail store. HAMILTON'S ESSENCE & EXTRACT OF MUSTARD: A safe and effectual remedy for Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Palsy, Lumbago, Numbness, White swellings, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruise, Pain in the face and neck, &c This valuable remedy is prepared both in a fluid state and in pills and thus excellently adapted both for external & internal use.—The Pills operate mildly by urine, and by insensible perspiration, expelling the superfluous & morbid humours; they are highly cordial to the stomach; create appetite, & digestion, remove flying pains, and cold or windy complaints in the stomach and bowels. The Essence is a wonderful assistant to the pills in Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago and Palsy—and by its peculiar penetrating and dispersing quality, remove the most violent sprains, bruises, numbness, stiffness of the neck, joints, &c. swelled faces, head ache, indurated breasts, white swellings, frozen limbs, &c. and will infallibly prevent the ill effects of wet or damp feet. Some may be surprised that this medicine should be preferred with equal success in such a variety of cases, but this surprise will cease when it is recollected that all those complaints result from the same cause—a slowness in the circulation of the lymph or obstructions in the lymphatic vessels.
From Dr. Weatherburn. Wythe County, (Virginia.) Gentlemen—I purchased at your shop the preparations you call Hamilton's Essence or Extract of Mustard , which I believe has perfectly removed a Chronic Rheumatism (of that kind named Sciatica, or of the hip joint) under which I had labored for a long time, and which had baffled every article in the Materia medica, and every mode of treatment received into practice for the cure of this obstinate disease. If you think this letter useful, you are at liberty to make it public. Yours, &c P. WEATHERBURN. JOHN HOOVER, rope-maker, South Second-street, between Mary and Christian-streets, Philadelphia, voluntarily maketh oath as follows, namely—that his wife, Mary Hoover, was so severely afflicted with violent Rheumatism, very dangerously situated, the consequence of a severe cold after lying in, as to be confined to her bed for several weeks, and was at length reduced to the melancholy apprehension of
remaining a cripple for life, notwithstanding the most respectable medical advice was followed, and every probable remedy attempted: when seeing several cases of cures performed by Hamilton's Essence and Extract of Mustard , they were procured from Mr. Birch, No. 17, South Second-street. The first application enabled her to walk across the room, and the use of one bottle restored her to her usual state of health and strength. JOHN HOOVER. Sworn and subscribed before Ebenezer Ferguson, esq. one of the justices of the peace for Philadelphia county.
"An ounce of Prevention is worth a pound of Cure." For the prevention and cure of Bilious and Malignant Fevers, is recommended HAHN'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. The operation of these Pills is perfectly mild, so as to be used with safety by persons in every situation, and of every age. They are excellently adapted to carry off superfluous bile, and prevent its morbid secretions—to restore and amend the appetite—to produce a free perspiration, and thereby prevent colds, which are often of fatal consequences. A dose never fails to remove a cold if taken on its first appearance—they are celebrated for removing habitual costiveness—liver complaints at the stomach and severe head-ache—and ought to be taken by all persons on a change of climate—They have been found remarkably efficacious in preventing and curing disorders attendant on long voyages, and should be procured and carefully preserved for use by every seaman.
Hahn's true and genuine GERMAN CORN PLAISTER. An infallible remedy for Corns, speedily removing them, root and branch, without giving pain.
THE GENUINE PERSIAN LOTION. So celebrated among the fashionable throughout Europe, as an invaluable cosmetic, perfectly innocent and safe, free from corrosive and repellent minerals (the basis of other lotions) and of unparalleled efficacy in preventing and removing blisters in the face & skin of every kind particularly freckles, pimples, inflammatory redness, scurfy tetter, ring-worms, sun-burns, prickly heat, &c. The Persian Lotion operates mildly, without impeding that natural insensible perspiration which is essential to health, yet its effects are speedy & permanent, rendering them delicately soft and clear, improving the complexion and restoring the bloom of youth. Never failing to render an ordinary countenance beautiful, & an handsome one more so.
THE RESTORATIVE POWDER FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. This excellent preparation comforts and strengthens the gums, preserves the enamel from decay, and cleanses and whitens the teeth, by absorbing all that acrimonious slime and foulness which suffered to accumulate, never fails to injure and finally ruin them.
Hahn's GENUINE EYE WATER. A sovereign remedy for all diseases of the eyes, whether the effect of natural weakness or accident, speedily removing inflammations, defluxions of rheum, dullness, itching and film on the eyes, never failing to cure those maladies which frequently succeed the small pox, measles and fevers, and wonderfully strengthen a weak sight. Hundreds have experienced its excellent virtues when nearly deprived of sight.
TOOTH ACHE DROPS. The only remedy yet discovered which gives immediate and lasting relief in the most severe instances.
THE SOVEREIGN OINTMENT for the ITCH. Which is warranted an infallible remedy at one application and may be used with the most perfect safety by pregnant women, or on infants a week old, not containing a particle of mercury or any dangerous ingredients whatever, and is not accompanied with that torturing smart which attends the application of other remedies. (Advertisement to be continued)
TAKE NOTICE that Mr. Thomas Clark is appointed the only vendor for Portland, THEREFORE apply ONLY at his Book & Stationary Store. (in 60)
WE the subscribers do hereby notify and request that all those who have one of more rights to the Common and undivided Land in Falmouth, in the county of Cumberland, as proprietors of said Falmouth, to bring in and present their deeds, or otherwise, a good right to said Land, on the following days, viz. on the first and second Tuesdays of May next, at the house of Andrew P. Foss, in said Falmouth, at ten o'clock, A. M. where we shall attend on said business. NATHAN WINESLOW } BENJAMIN BAILEY } Proprietors' Committee. SAM'L MOUNTFORT, } Falmouth, March 15, 1803. (Att)
NOTICE is hereby given to ANDREW LEACH, a nonresident proprietor of Lands situated in the town of Union, county of Lincoln, that said Lands are taxed in the State, County and Town taxes, for the year 1802, and committed to the subscriber to collect, as follows, viz. Dols. Cents. State Tax, 6 71 County and Town, 27 83 Minister's Tax, 11 17 And unless said taxes (with all intervening charges) are paid to the subscriber, on or before Monday the sixth day of June next, so much of said Lands will then be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Nathaniel Robbin, innholder in said town, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, as will be sufficient to pay said taxes and charges as aforesaid. SPENCER WALLCOTT, Collector for Union, Feb. 7, 1803. (Att) 1802.
Wet Nurse. A Woman with a good breast of milk, wishes to take a child to nurse—Any person who may please to put a child under her care may depend on every attention being paid to it.—Apply to the Printer. April 11.
Sales at Auction. Take Notice. TO be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE, on Wednesday the 20th instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at Tyng's Wharf, Clay Cove, Portland , the BOAT NANCY , burthen about 14 tons, with her tackle, apparel and furniture. Also—on Monday the 24 day of May next, at Belfast in the county of Hancock, the Estate and Effects of William Habbie & Miss Merrill, Bankrupts—The above Sales for the benefit of the creditors of said Habbie and Merrill. STEPHEN LONGFELLOW, jun. Affidavit. Portland, April 16, 1803.
Take Notice. The sale of furniture at Mr. DAY's house, in Union Street, is postponed to Wednesday the twenty-seventh inst. at ten o'clock A. M. ISAAC PARKER, Affidavit. April 16, 1803.
Ten Dollars Reward. DESSERTED from Fort Sumner , on the 11th inst. ALEXANDER YOUNG, a Private, aged 21 years; about 5 feet 9 inches high—light short hair—light blue eyes—light complexion, and is pitted with the small pox—Had on, when he went off, a white linen frock and trowsers and white woolen waistcoat, over which he wore a brown great coat—Whoever will apprehend said Young, and secure him in any jail, or deliver him to any officer of the United States Army, shall receive ten dollars reward, and all necessary charges paid by PEARSON TITCOMB, Lieut. Artillerie & Adjt. Military Agent. FORT-SUMNER, April 16, 1803.
JAMES MAXWELL, TOBACCONIST, from Boston. Respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has taken a store one door west of Mr. John Cleaves' Tavern, in SACO, for the purpose of carrying on the Tobacco business in its various branches. He has on hand, and now ready for Sale, a quantity of Pigtail, Fine Twist, and Keg Tobacco, of the first quality. Likewise, Kitecote No. 1, 2 & 3 Smoking, ditto, and bell Boston and Portsmouth Snuff. All of which he will sell cheap for Cash, approved Credit, or Country produce. Country Orders punctually put up, and the smallest favors greatly received. Pepperellborough, April 16, 1803.
Masonic Information. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that the constituting and consecration of the SACO LODGE, in Pepperellborough, and the installing of the Officers thereof, by the Honorable and Right Worshipful WOODBURY STOKES, Esq. District Deputy Grand Master for the Ninth Masonic District in this Commonwealth, will take place on Thursday, 18th day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the Meeting-House in said Pepperellborough; at which time and place, divine service will be performed—Sojourning Brethren are invited to attend, with clothing. Per order of the Right Worshipful Master, WILLIAM FAIRFIELD, Secretary. Pepperellborough, March 23, 1803.
Take Notice. THE Copartnership of SAMUEL & ISAAC HUBBARD, is this day by mutual consent dissolved—All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands against said firm are requested to exhibit the same for settlement to SAMUEL HUBBARD, ISAAC HUBBARD. Wiscasset, April 2, 1803. (Att)
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice, that the has been duly appointed and has taken upon her the trust of an Administratrix on the estate of SAMUEL PARSONS, late of Poland, in the county of Cumberland, yeoman, deceased, represented insolvent, by giving bond as the law directs:—She therefore requests all persons who are indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement to the Commissioners appointed to receive the claims on said estate. ABIGAIL PARSONS, Administratrix. March 10, 1803.
THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. William Gorham, Esq. Judge of Probate for the County of Cumberland, Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of SAMUEL PARSONS, late of Poland, in said county, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice, that six months are allowed unto said creditors for bringing in and proving their debts; and that we shall attend on said business Thursday the 24th day of this present month, and on the first Thursday of the five following months, at the house of Daniel Jackson, in Poland, in said county, from two till five, P. M. on each day. Daniel Jackson, } Commis- John T. Merrill, } sioners. March 10, 1803.
WE the subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Hon. William Gorham, Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of Cumberland, to receive and examine the claims of the several Creditors to the Estate of Nicholas Means, late of Gorham, in said county, yeoman, deceased, represented insolvent—hereby give notice, that six months from the death of February instant, are allowed to bring in and prove their claims; and that we will attend that service at the store of JOHN HARDING, in Windham, the first Tuesday of April next, the first Tuesday in June, and the first Tuesday in August following, from two to five o'clock, P. M. on each day. ELIAS MERRILL, } EBENEZER GILLMAN, } Commissioners. Falmouth, March 7, 1803.

Spring Goods.
M C LELLAN & BROWN , have imported by ships Josiah and Nabby , an extensive variety of New and Fashionable Goods—which they are now opening and will have ready for sale tomorrow—viz.  Printed and plain black, white and fancy colored 4 3/4, 9 8, and 6 4 Cambricks; spotted and satin check'd do  3/4 glazed and plain Cambrick Handkerchiefs  Super. fine and common Calicoes—lilac, black, orange, blue, and purple grounds.  Black and fancy colored Ginghams.  Scotch Mullins—book, sprigged, plain and tambores.  Shawls—cambric and fancy chintz.  Irish Linens; Brown Hollands.  Nuns Threads.  Malabars, Romolls, Pullicats, Silk and Cotton Bandannas.  Silk Shawls—plain, black, white and fancy colored.  Check'd Silk Mullins—black, blue and cloth colored.  Sewing Silk.  Dimity—common tape and imperial stripe.  Quiltings—plain, wave and fancy colored.  Genoa Cords; Velvets and Velveteens.  Hosery—silk and cotton, generally assorted.  Cotton and silk Gloves and Mitts, for Ladies and Misses.  Black and white Laces.
The above Goods they think are well chosen—are confident they are of the very best fabric—have no doubt but their friends and customers will be readily convinced of this, as well as of the very low prices at which they offer them, after examination.  Also by the same arrival, a general assortment of Hard-Ware and Jewelry.  3 Cafe Guns with Bayonets.  Men's, Women's and Youth's Hats, &c.  Their friends in the Country are particularly requested to forward their orders as early as possible.  Portland, April 11.
RUM.  FOR SALE, by JOEL HALL , At No. 11, Long-Wharf, 50 puncheons excellent flavored Tobago Rum.  Portland April 11.  FLOUR.  FOR SALE, At No. 3 Union Wharf, 400 Bbls. fresh superfine and scratched Philadelphia FLOUR  A small quantity of Southern CORN, and A few Crates well assorted LIVERPOOL WARE.  April 11.
FOR SALE, by DAVID SMITH , No 1, Union Wharf, 900 bushels Indian Corn, at a reduced price.  Ship Chandlery & Groceries.  March 18 (8)
LATELY PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE , (Price 75 per dozen—93 single)  A NEW edition of PACKARD'S CATECHISM . This valuable little work is comprised in three parts, containing the first principles of religious and social duties. The first edition met with a rapid sale; and the corrections and improvements of this edition, it is hoped will recommend it to all.  April 1.
One Cent Reward.  RANAWAY from me the subscriber, on the 18th inst. an indentured apprentice boy, by the name of Ichabod Doble , in the twentieth year of his age, light complexion, short hair, five feet and an half high, slender built—had on when he went away, a deep blue waistcoat, short grey jacket and trousers of the same. Whoever will take up said boy and return him to the subscriber, shall receive the above reward, and no CHARGES PAID. N.B. All persons are hereby forbid either harbouring or trusting the said apprentice, if they wish to avoid the strictures of the law.  NICHOLAS NOYES.  Minot, March 21, 1803.
Attention!  THE path of honor and fame is open to those true-hearted Americans, who feel ambitious to serve their country and gain an unfading name, by maintaining and defending its rights and liberty. Their grateful country will provide them with good provisions, handsome clothing, liberal pay and bounty, and commodious quarters.  Awake then, sons of GLORY and join your comrades in arms, at the Arms , near the Bell Tavern, in New-Castle.  J. CROSS, 1st Lt. U.S. Artillery.  Recruiting Rendezvous, New-Castle, March 21, 1803.
South-Hadley Canal Lottery, THIRD CLASS.    1 prize of $8,000  Dollars is 3,000    3  1,000    7  500    75  100    313  50    80  30    100  20    2735  8    First drawn blank 5th day, 500  Do. 10th 500  Do. 15th 750  Do. 20th 1,000  Do. 25th 2,000  Do. 30th 550  Dollars 75,000  5,707 Prizes—9893 Blanks.  15,000 Tickets at Five Dols. each is 75,000 Dollars. 475 Less than two blanks to a prize. Subject to a deduction of 12 1/2 per centum.  So rapid have been the sales of the Tickets in the last class, that the Managers have not hesitated to announce to the public their intention of commencing the drawing of this class on the first day of June next.  TICKETS AND QUARTERS, For Sale at the Bookstore of Thomas Clark , Fifth-Street, Portland.  Prize Tickets in the Second Class taken in payment. March 21.
Mr. SMITH, Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Portland and its vicinity, that he proposes opening a DANCING SCHOOL , if suitable encouragement should be given—His terms are six Dollars a scholar per quarter; and he will furnish Music, Hall, Firewood and Candles. One half said terms to be paid at entrance, and the remainder at the expiration of the quarter.  His School will be on Mondays and Wednesdays, from two to five o'clock, P.M. for Ladies, and from six to nine in the evening of the same days, for Gentlemen, at the New Assembly Room.  He also proposes opening a School at Mr. Pease's Coffee-House; where he will teach MUSIC, on the following instruments—The German Flute, Hautboy, Clarionet, Bassoon, Bass Viol, and French Horn.  His Dancing School will begin on Wednesday the 13th of April.  April 11.
Composition Ornaments.  RECEIVED from Corps' manufactory, Boston, a complete assortment of COMPOSITION ORNAMENTS , suitable for Cornices and Friezes for rooms and chimney pieces; and a variety of Center Pieces for ditto.—Also ornaments for Dado Cappings, &c. and Beads of the same, of different sizes.  For Sale by RUFUS WASHBURN , Portland, at the same prices as retailed in Boston.—Patterns of the different kinds may be seen by applying as above.  April 11.
DANIEL GILBERT, HEREBY informs his friends and the public, that he has lately removed from Horse Tavern (so called) and taken a stand nearly opposite Gray's Rope Walk—where the best warranted AXES, broad and narrow, and All kinds of Edge Tools, may be had—Likewise, HORSE SHOEING, HOES, CHAINS, PLOUGHSHARES, and all kinds of Country work, may be had at the shortest notice—Constant attendance, and all favors duly acknowledged.  Wanted, a Lad about fourteen years old, as an apprentice to the above business.  Portland, 11th April, 1803.
Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters.  THE successful effects of these Bitters, have been fully experienced, in correcting and carrying off sundry one bilious matter from the stomach, and at the same time strengthening the stomach, increasing the appetite, and removing the sinking, faint, distressed feelings, and the sleepy dull feelings so disagreeable to be borne, and the pressure and distress of breathing; restoring also strength to the weak and trembling limbs, removing the yellowness of countenance so common to jaundiced and weakly people, and also the dimness of the head and weakness of the sight. They remarkably relieve low spirited and melancholic people, and carry off by light and hypochondriac complaints. They are an excellent remedy for nervous and febrile disorders. They are very useful for Seamen to take often when at sea, particularly in warm climates, as a preventive against disorders incident to such climates (which are generally fever and bilious) by removing obstructions, carrying off bile, and giving a free circulation to the blood—Price 3/6 per box.
Wheaton's Itch Ointment.  A safe, pleasant and effectual remedy for that disagreeable disorder called the Itch, has been greatly needed; but no one, it is presumed, has before been discovered which will effect the cure without having in it either Arsenic or Mercury, both of which are disagreeable and dangerous: The Pringle, from the manner of applying it, exposes the patient to the most imminent danger of taking cold by opening the pores of the body, and at the same time impregnating the blood with a poisonous quality, and weakening and debilitates the whole constitution—The use of Mercurial ointment is extremely dangerous and often fatal to the health.  A medicine is now offered to the public possessing neither of the above disagreeable and dangerous ingredients, which will as certainly cure the Itch as it is applied; and which is easy and safe for any age, habit or constitution, and attended with no disagreeable consequences of any kind, either at the time of using or at any time after.—Price 3/6 per Box.
Hamilton's Restorative Paste  For the Teeth and Gums.—Price 2/6 per Box  A bill signed in the hand writing of the Patient will accompany each box.
The above Medicines, direct from the Patentee, are for sale by JOHN COE (and by no other person in Portland) at No. 4, Fifth-Street; together with a constant supply of
Drugs & Medicines.  Portland, Feb. 28. (15)  NOTICE is hereby given to the nonresident proprietors of the following lots of Land, in the town of New Gloucester, district of Maine, that their lots are taxed, to the State, County and Town, for the years 1800, 1801, and 1802, in the bills committed to me the subscriber to collect, as follows:    Thomas Rand's heirs—The 1/2 part of Lots No. 44 and 144, in the 7th division of said town.  Tax.    For 1800  9 5    For 1801  8 5    For 1802  7 5    Moses Bradbury's heirs—Lot No. 27, in the 7th division,    For 1800  10    For 1801  10    For 1802  8    And unless said taxes, and the necessary intervening charges, are paid to me the Collector, on or before Thursday, the first day of September next, at two of the clock, in the afternoon, to much of said Lots will then be sold at public Auction, as will pay the same, at the dwelling-house of Capt. Jabez Cushman, Inaholder, in said New Gloucester.  JOHN WOODMAN, Collector.  New Gloucester, March 31, 1803.
Notice.  THE subscriber informs the public, that all connection between him and James Cogan, of Bath, is dissolved; and though no partnership has ever existed between us, it is thought proper, to prevent any mistakes, to give this information.  JOSEPH SPEAGUE.  Tepham, April 5, 1803.
By virtue of a precept from the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine—Notice is hereby given, that a Libel is filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, against One Barrel of West India Rum, and One Barrel of Brandy, seized by Stephen Smith, Esq. Collector of the District of Machias; the same having been illegally imported into the United States.  Also, that a Libel is filed as aforesaid, against one other Barrel of West India Rum, and one Barrel of Gin, seized by said Collector, for the causes aforesaid; and that a hearing will be had on said Libels, at the District Court next to be held at Portland, within and for the District of Maine, on the 21st Tuesday of May next; when and where all persons interested may appear and show cause (if any they have) why the abovementioned articles should not be decreed to be forfeited.  ISAAC PARKER, Marshal.  Portland, 9th April, 1803.
To the Hon. the Senate and the Hon. the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  THE petition of the subscribers humbly represents—That a road to shorten the distance from Hallowell to Portland about four miles, and accommodate a large territory with the markets on Casco Bay, has been laid out by the county of Lincoln to the ten mile Falls on the river Androscoggin, which is about being met at that point by a road contemplated in the county of Cumberland.  To promote this useful design, we pray your Honors for leave to build a Bridge at the said run of Falls, with the power to collect such toll as your Honors shall see fit to allow, when such road and bridge shall be erected—to be yielded however, to the Maine Turnpike Company, if they should take this route.  Thomas Webster, Samuel F. Hussey, Jacob Johnson, Robert Boyd, Anthony Waterman, Wm. Moody, Samuel Porter, Enos Bilhops, Samuel Jamelson, John Cushing, Nathan Weston, John Taber, Joseph Lusk, James Neal, Samuel Scales, Timothy Fletcher, Seth Townsend, Isaac Adams, Wm. C. Weeks, James Jewett, Joseph Stockbridge, Wm. Widgey, James Bacon, jun. Thomas Cross, Ebenezer Thompson, Robert Cross, Abraham Whitney, Wm. M'Lean, jun. Benjamin Snow, Ebenezer Storer, Stephen Waite, Walter Simonton, Joshua Rogers, Daniel Taber, Elias Thomas, Zacch's Hannaford, Henry Titcomb, David Green, Peter Warren.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  In Senate, Feb. 10th, 1803.  ON the petition of John Cushing and others praying that they may be incorporated for the purpose of building a Bridge over Androscoggin River, at a place called the ten mile Falls:  ORDERED, that the petitioners cause an attested copy of their petition with this order thereon, to be published three weeks successively, in the Portland Gazette, printed by Elezer A. Jenks; the last publication to be thirty days at least before the second Wednesday of the first session of the next General Court, that all persons concerned may then appear and show cause (if any they have) why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.  Sent down for concurrence.  DAVID COBB, President.  House of Representatives, Feb. 12, 1803.  Read and concurred.  J. H. C. JONES, Speaker.  A true Copy—Attest,  G. E. VAUGHAN, Clerk of the Senate.  (April 1.)
To the Hon. the Senate, and the Hon. House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled, January, 1803.  THE SUBSCRIBERS HUMBLE SHREW—THAT the road from Portland to Standish, in the county of Cumberland, is very crooked and hilly—that such is the increasing communication between the towns and other places to the westward of said Standish and the said town of Portland—that they consider it of importance to facilitate the transportation of their produce to Portland, and the returns thereof from that town, by a new road between said towns—and this cannot, in their opinion, be effected any other way than by the means of Turnpikes.—Your Petitioners therefore pray that your Honors would incorporate them into a company or association for that purpose, and establish such tolls and places to receive the same, as shall be judged necessary for accomplishing the end of the undertaking, agreeably to such provisions as are made in other Acts for similar purposes—And as in duty bound will pray.  SAMUEL FREEMAN, and sixty-five others.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  In Senate, Feb. 10, 1803.  ON the Petition of Samuel Freeman, and others, praying that they may be incorporated for the purpose of establishing a Turnpike-road from Portland to Standish, in the county of Cumberland,  ORDERED, that the Petitioners cause an attested copy of their Petition, with this order thereon, to be published three weeks successively in the Portland Gazette, printed by Elezer A. Jenks, the last publication to be thirty days, at least, before the second Wednesday of the first session of the next General Court, that all persons concerned may then appear, and show cause (if any they have) why the prayer of said Petition should not be granted.  Sent down for concurrence.  DAVID COBB, President.  In the House of Representatives, Feb. 12, 1803.  Read and concurred.  JOHN C. JONES, Speaker.  A true Copy—Attest,  G. E. VAUGHAN, Clerk of the Senate.
A general assortment of BLANKS, Kept constantly for sale at this Office.
NOTICE is hereby given to the nonresident proprietors and owners of the following Lots of Land, in the town of Hartford, in the county of Cumberland, that they are taxed to the State, County and Town, for the year 1802, as follows; and the bill is committed to me the subscriber to collect, viz.  Nonresident's Town and County Tax.     No. Lots. Range. Acres. D. C. M. Tax.     Gore 0 0 30 60 0 7 7   Gore 45 90 11 6   Gore 21 42 3 5   15 2 100 200 25 6   9 2 100 200 25 6   6 2 62 124 16   Gore by the river 36 72 8 4   Gore by the river 22 44 6   Gore by the river 30 60 7 7   3 3 125 312 50 48   7 3 125 250 32   13 3 125 250 32   14 3 125 250 32   5 4 125 250 32   8 4 125 250 32   15 4 125 250 32   Gore 4 83 166 21 2   1 5 125 250 32   10 5 125 125 16   12 5 125 125 16   Gore 5 62 124 16   2 6 125 238 65 3   1 6 62 1/2 125 16   10 6 125 125 16   2 7 125 250 32   11 7 125 125 16   Gore 7 17 34 4 5   Gore 8 38 76 9 6   3 8 125 187 50 24   9 8 125 312 50 40   14 8 125 312 50 40   7 9 125 250 32   9 9 125 250 32   North No. 5 10 62 1/2 125 16   7 10 125 250 32   8 10 125 125 16   9 10 125 250 32   12 10 125 250 32   13 10 125 250 32   Gore 10 67 134 17 3   Gore 10 48 96 12   Gore 3 10 180 23 1   2 11 125 250 32   3 11 125 125 16   4 11 125 125 16   9 11 125 250 32   11 11 125 250 32   12 11 125 250 32   Gore 80 80 10 3   Gore 80 80 10 3  
Nonresident's State Tax     30 60 2   Gore 45 90 3   Gore 21 42 1 5   15 2 100 200 7 2   9 2 100 200 7 2   6 2 62 124 4 5   Gore 36 72 2 5   Gore 22 44 1 6   Gore 30 60 2   3 3 125 312 50 11 3   7 3 125 250 9   13 3 125 250 9   14 3 125 250 9   5 4 125 250 9   8 4 125 250 9   10 4 125 250 9   15 4 125 250 9   Gore 4 83 166 6   1 5 125 250 9   10 5 125 125 4 5   12 5 125 125 4 5   Gore 5 62 124 4 4   2 6 125 329 18 2   1 6 62 1/2 125 4 5   10 6 125 125 4 5   2 7 125 250 9   11 7 125 125 4 5   Gore 7 17 34 1 2   3 8 125 187 50 6 8   9 8 125 312 50 11 3   14 8 125 312 50 11 3   1 8 125 250 9   7 9 125 250 9   9 9 125 250 9   Gore 3 10 180 6 4   N. No. 5 10 62 1/2 125 4 5   7 10 125 250 4   8 10 125 125 9   9 10 125 250 9   12 10 125 250 9   13 10 125