Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser (Portland, Me.), 1807-03-30 00:00:00

PORTLAND GAZETTE, And Maine Advertiser.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM]
PORTLAND (MAINE) PUBLISHED BY ISAAC ADAMS, No. 7 FISH-STREET.
[PAYABLE YEARLY.]
No. 49, of Vol. IX.]
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1807.
[Whole No. 466.]
LEATHER.
JOHN L. DENNETT,
Has for sale, at the Sign of the Trunk, Middle-Street 900 wt Harnefs Leather, 700 wt Skirting do Sides Brule do Waxed Calf Skins Black grained do Russet Calf-Skin Boot Tops of the first qual- ity. Draw'd Calf Skin Boot Legs, Swanwear Patterns, Morocco Skins of different colours, Hog Skins,
General assortment of Leather kept constantly on hand. March 9.
Imported.
IN ships Mary and Neptune, from Liver- pool. 100 casks 20d, 18d, 16d, 14d, and 12d 4d flat p. and fine nails } entitled to 50 crates very low priced Crocker- } Debenture ry Ware 75 do Junk Bottles 1000 Small sized Lanthern Leaves 5 tons Whiting; 5 cwt. Album 100 boxes 10 by 13, 11 by 16, 9 by 12, 9 by 11, 9 by 13, and 7 by 9 Crown Gals 50 boxes No. 1 X and No. 1 Common Tin 8 do X D do 12 do Pipes 12 gro. each 40 Tin'd Sauce Pans No. 5 and 6 6 bundles Frying Pans 50 Stone Jugs from 1 to 4 gallons each 10 doz. Tined Iron Table Spoons 24 do. Bone handled Knives and Forks Kegs Richmond Tobacco; boxes Philadelphia Starch; Saltper; 4 tons patent shot; as- sortment of hollow Ware; English Shovels 156 do Blackwood and Cocoa wood nan- dled do 63 do Pocket Knives 75 do do with pruning points Also in Store, 80 bbls. superfine Flour from new Wheat 40 do Beef; 35 do Pork 30 boxes Chocolate; 20 chests Tea Hhds. retailing Molasses; bbls. Sugar 400 gallons Linseed Oil 40 Kegs English Mustard 50 boxes Spermaceti Candles; White and Red Lead; Sheet and Bar Lead; patent yel- low; Prussian Blue; Yellow Oker; Venetian Red; Spanish Brown and Verdigris.—Few and Spades; white and black Varnish; Roll Brimsone, &c. &c. for sale wholesale and re- tail, by John P. Thurston & Co. Fore-street. Nov. 3.
No. 8 Jones' Row, Fish-Street, Portland.
Enoch Moulton,
GOLDSMITH & JEWELLER,
Respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has just received an ad- ditional assortment of Looking-Glasses, with Mahogany and elegant Gilt Frames—Picture and Profile Frames, Jewelry, Silver, Plated, & Jappanned Ware, a great variety of ornamented hair Combs, &c. &c. He manufactures Silver table, dessert and tea Spoons, mustard and salt do. Sugar Tongs, Gold Necklaces, &c. of the newest fashion, gold and silver Sleeve Buttons, &c. &c. all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. N. B. All the above articles are warranted to give entire satisfaction, or may be returned The smallest favour is attended to with cheer- fulness and dispatch. (M) CO 18.
Plastering and Stucco business in general
CORNICES done in Stucco, and plastering in a superior manner—equally as cheap as the old method of wood Cornices and common plastering.—As this method is great- ly approved of in the principal towns in A- merica and Europe, for its neat and magni- ficent appearance and for numerous conveni- ences, THO'S PHILLIPS informs the gentle- men of Portland and its vicinity that he car- ries on the above business in Portland. As he has practised in most parts of England and A- merica, he flatters himself that he can give satisfaction to those who choose to employ him. THO'S. PHILLIPS. Portland, February 2.
N. B.—As there has been a false and envi- ous report in Portland, that my work is ex- travagantly expensive, I will undertake to fin- ish the Cornices and Plastering of any gentle- man's house in town for the same price of such Cornices done with wood, and the plai- stering done the common way. (Sm)
Wanted one or two apprentices,
TO the BAKING BUSINESS, from 14 to 16 years of age—to whom good encouragement will be given.—Apply to March 16. BRADISH & BROWN.
SOFT SOAP.
THE Subscriber intends keeping constantly for sale, SOFT SOAP of a good quality for families' use, at the barrel or retail, at his Soap-Wo ks, Middle-Street, opposite Mr. Rob- ert Boyd's Store. House-Grease, Tallow or Ashes, would be taken in payment, and the Soap delivered at any house if required. Also—for sale as above, 100 boxes Soap. Litreux—Quantity of FEATHERS, of an excellent quality. WM. FENNELLY. Portland, Jan. 26.
"RARE SPORT!" AND "SECRETS WORTH KNOWING."
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, THE TRIAL OF
NATHANIEL WILLIS,
FOR THIRTEEN malicious Libels!
ON JOSEPH BARTLETT,
INCLUDING the writ and the pleadings, with the evidences for Plaintiff and De- fendant, Depositions and oral testimony with the arguments of the Council as far as they can be obtained, with the charges given the jury by the honorable Judges who tried the cause; with some original anecdotes; with the rise and progress of the division of the Republicans in the county of York; with some strong marks of disinterested patriot- ism and love of Country discovered in some men, who ex- tremely call themselves "the friends of the Peo- ple." Also, a concise statement of the original establishment of the Eastern Argus, with a sly peep BEHIND THE CURTAIN; exposing the cause of the persecution against said Bartlett; and the reason of the Editor's apostasy from real Republican principles—giving also a correct statement of his attempt to take advantage of the Insolvent Act, &c.
"I'll ne'er extenuate, Or set down aught in malice."
Subscription papers, with the Conditions, are lodged at the Bookstore in this town and at the Printing Office in Sam. March 30.
American Coast Pilot.
New edition, (Price 3 dolls. 50 cts.)
Just published and for sale by
ISAAC ADAMS,
No. 7, Fifth-Street,
THE AMERICAN COAST PILOT, con- taining the Courses and Distances, be- tween the principal Harbours, capes and head- lands, from Palamaquoddy thro' the Gulf of Florida; with directions for sailing into the same, describing the soundings, Bearings of the Light-houses, and Beacons, from the Rocks, Shoals, Ledges, &c. Together with the Cour- ses and Distances, from Cape-Cod and Cape Ann to Georges Bank, through the South and East Channels, and the setting of the Cur- rents, with the Latitudes and Longitudes of the principal Harbours on the Coast. Together with a Tide Table. By Capt. Lawrence Furlong. Corrected and improved by the most experienced pilots in the United States. Also, Information to Masters of Vessels, where- in the manner of transacting Business at the Custom Houses is fully elucidated.
THE AMERICAN PRACTICAL NAVI- GATOR, with the Appendix; Dauley Affi- davit; Quadrants; Charts; Journals; Scales; Dividers, &c.
NOTICE!
THE Commissioners appointed by the Hon. Samuel Freeman, Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of Cumberland, to receive and examine the claims of the several creditors to the estate of
JESSE BAILEY,
late of Falmouth, in said county, deceased, in estate, represented insolvent, hereby give notice, that six months is allowed the several creditors to bring in and prove their claims; and that they will attend that service on the second Monday of April, and on the second Monday of the five following months, from nine o'clock A. M. to six P. M. at the dwell- ing-house of Ebenezer Kellogg, innholder in Fal- mouth. ARCH. LEWIS, } Commissioners. JOHN GORDON, }
March 30.
THE subscribers having been duly appointed Commissioners on the estate of THOMAS TROW,
late of North Yarmouth, mariner, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby publicly notify the creditors to said estate, that six months from the last of February are allowed them to bring in and prove their claims—and that said Commissioners will attend at the dwell- ing-house of Sam Mitchell, innholder in said North- yarmouth, for the purpose of receiving and examining claims against said estate, on the last Monday of April and on the first Monday of August next, from 2 to 6 o'clock, P. M.
JACOB MITCHELL, } Commissioners. NATH'L BAKER, }
North-yarmouth, March 30.
THE subscriber hereby gives pub- lic notice to all concerned, that he has been duly appointed and has taken upon him- self the trust of Administrator, on the estate of PEARSON FREEMAN,
late of Portland, in the county of Cumber- land, Mariner, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs:—He therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceas- ed's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to ex- hibit the same to THOMAS FREEMAN. March 30.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, that he has been duly ap- pointed and has taken upon himself the trust of an administrator on the estate of DANIEL BRIGHAM,
late of Bridgton, in the county of Cumber- land, yeoman, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs: He therefore requests all per- sons who are indebted to the said deceased's es- tate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon to exhibit the same to AARON BEEMAN. March 30.
Electioneering.
FOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
To the Yeomanry of Massachusetts.
DUTY to ourselves, to our country, and to our posterity enjoins it upon us soon to exercise our constitutional right of suffrage in the choice of chief Mag- istrate for the ensuing year. On so in- teresting a crisis as the present, when nations around us are drenched in blood, and when internal commotion and civil discord threaten us, an obscure indi- vidual of your number begs your in- dulgence for a moment while he addresses you, not in the language of science, or in the fulsome strains of flattery, but in the plain and simple language of the heart; one who feels himself interest- ed in the happiness and peace of society.—A quiet subject of the Govern- ment who never sustained an office ei- ther in Church or State, but considers it his duty to conform to the laws and institutions of both—who has many motives of self-interest to induce him to fall in with the prevailing politics of the present day, and nothing but strict justice and a sincere regard for his own dear country (which he never was out of) to induce him to stand to the prin- ciples of WASHINGTON and ADAMS— one who views the present period as ominous of events, fatal to our dear bought rights and privileges—fatal to that independence which was declared by the friends and fathers of our com- mon country in 1776—which has been so nobly maintained and so happily en- joyed by us for more than thirty years past. That we have been highly fa- vored as a nation—that since the organ- ization of the federal government we have enjoyed peace at home and re- spect from abroad—that our increase in wealth and numbers has excited the envy of surrounding nations—none will deny. Being led by the hand of our American Moses* and Joshua† we have become great among the nations of the earth—thousands have sacrificed their lives in defence of that liberty which we enjoy—for this many a Hero has fought and bled. Notwithstanding all this, (such is the depravity of the human heart,) there are men who seek to rob us of this inestimable blessing— desiring, artful and aspiring men, who like Job accost us in the language of friendship while they conceal a dag- ger for our destruction—who like Ab- salom steal the hearts of the people by flattery—like wolves in sheep's clothing —like Judas who betrayed with a kiss —such men by such arts have caused the people to "increase continually" with them—the Patriots who laid the foundation of our independence, are re- jected and treated as enemies to their beloved country, whose cause they es- poused in times of peril, to the hazard of their lives, and for the support of which they have spent the meridian of their days—Mr. Jefferson has said "we are all Federalists; we are all Republicans."—I think he might have excepted a few such characters as has just been hinted at and classed them under the head of disorganizers, or traitors—a vast majority of the Ameri- can people however, are undoubtedly friends to their country, at heart, whether they are called federalists or republi- cans, they have one and the same object in view—but there is an infinite differ- ence between the instigators and abet- tors of modern republicanism and the federalists who oppose them—these self-styled republicans are plotting our ruin—The federalists remain the same immovable and inviolable friends to their country at the present moment, that they were on the day when the great and good WASHINGTON was seated in the presidential chair, and have constantly advocated those mea- sures which tended to make us happy and prosperous—they formed the fed- eral constitution, ratified and confirmed it in the States, and have ever been the firm supporters of it—hence they are denounced by these disorganizers— They are falsely called "Old Tories," evidently with a design to impose on the credulous and to lessen their confi- dence in their best friends—For the same purpose they are called monarch- ists, than which nothing can be more absurd, unless our constitution is a monarchical system, for they have not made even an attempt at innovation upon that, but always defended it—on
* Washington. † Adams.
the other hand, these republicans, who pretend to so much regard for us, were very generally opposed to the adoption of the federal constitution—Have they not ever since it was adopted been lev- eling their artillery against it, by which it has become greatly impaired? And has not this a tendency to destroy it wholly? Is not this the direct road to anarchy and confusion—and to despo- tism, the worst species of monarchy? be- ware then of these false-hearted patri- ots and exclusive friends of the people —they perhaps do not compose a fifti- eth part of the "sect," their adherents are allured and decoyed by them—some from impure and selfish, and many from the purest motives.
These are truths, however ill ex- pressed which I firmly believe—happy should I be could I find myself mistaken—but it is better for us to take an alarm, even without a cause, than to lull ourselves to rest when the house is in a flame over our head—our rights and privileges and our constitution of gov- ernment are certainly invaluable—long have we been happy and prosperous under the enjoyment of them, and long may we continue so to be if we are faithful to ourselves—but if by our neg- lect this sacred barrier of our rights is broken down, we shall be all afloat on the tempestuous sea of anarchy with- out helm or rudder—sheet or anchor— beware of the men who would reduce their country to such a deplorable con- dition—who have already misled thou- sands among us and persuaded them to renounce their true friends, who un- der GOD, have been the instruments of all our temporal happiness and politi- cal greatness—this is the work of an evil genius springing from the common enemy of mankind, which has spread with surprising rapidity in every civi- lized country—many States and King- doms are already swallowed down the vortex of military despotism, and oth- ers are following—the snare has long been laid for the American States—al- lured by art and intrigue thousands have tasted the gilded bait and are long we, as a people shall be caught, unless we speedily awake from our Elysian dreams—unless we maintain with firm- ness our independence it will soon be unto us a mere name—a by word and a reproach—the iron rod of a foreign despot will be brandished over our heads and we shall be numbered among his tributaries—if we are not already—If you desire to know the condition of Bonaparte's subjects, you are referred to a Volume lately published, intitled the "Secret History of the Court of St. Cloud"—These are real evils and are surely to be deprecated—as a remedy for them let us divest our- selves of party spirit, and local preju- dices, and unite heart and hand in choosing our best men for rulers —Men who unite sound principles with distinguished talents—Men who have been tried and found faithful.
SIMPLICITY.
FOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
MR. ADAMS.
HAVING been born and brought up in the country, my education and information are so scanty that I never before attempted to expose them to public view, but there is so much said ab- out our candidates for Governor that I have been induced to be at some pains the year past to inform myself of the real merits of each, and wish to com- municate the result to my brethren of the plough and hoe.
The Gentlemen are so well known there is little for me to say which has not been said, I shall therefore be short, and must say, generally, that from the best information I have been able to ob- tain, that Gov. Strong is by far the most suitable man for a Governor—he has been seven times tried and comes forth as gold purified—he is capable, every body knows, who is acquainted with him—and his opposers don't deny but that he is a man of integrity, and an "Honest man's the noblest work of God."—I shall give him my vote, and should if there were no objections to Judge Sullivan, because I think it bad policy to let go a certainty for an un- certainty—but there are many objec- tions to Judge S's. character—which have been openly and fairly laid before the public, and but wretchedly defend- ed—They need not be repeated— There is one remains unnoticed, how- ever, which cannot be controverted—it is nothing less or more than his pub- lication which appeared about a year ago with his name affixed; wherein he tells
his fellow citizens of this Common- wealth what they well knew before— namely, that he had been a great man, high in office for many successive years, and then, as if he was perfection itself, declares he had "wronged no man and defrauded no man."
This shows the disposition of the man—and is sufficient one must sup- pose to confound his warmest advocates if they have any sensibility or modesty remaining—Were it not for the stu- pidity and blindness of party zeal, I sin- cerely believe that but very few would have voted for him the last Election.
What if the great Washington had published a similar address previous to his election for the Presidency? shame must have covered the face of his friends universally; while his enemies triumphed.
Should Gov. Strong now tell his con- stituents how many years he has been honored with a place in the State Leg- islature in different branches—that he was one of the national Convention who formed the Federal Constitution, and of the State Convention which ad- opted it—how many years he was a Senator in Congress under the "eye" of the nation—and that the people happened to have confidence in him and chose him—not an "elector of President"—or "gave him their appro- bation (in distracted party times) so far as 33 or 37000 Votes was an approba- tion" only, but chose him their chief Magistrate seven years successively, and then declare he never wronged or defrauded any man—what should we think of him? His best friends would think him beside himself—and think right too; for I am sure it would not comport with his general character—if Judge Sullivan was beside himself when he issued this publication he may have a claim to our sympathy and ob- tain forgiveness: but if it is a true in- dex of his character, which is most likely, he is not the Man whom the enlightened Freemen of Massachusetts ought to confide in for their chief Mag- istrate—Notwithstanding all this I have no prejudice against Judge Sullivan other than what arises from his real de- merit—and only wish every voter to do right—that is attend meeting season- ably on the first Monday in April and vote for the man who loves his coun- try as well as himself.
GOOD NATURE.
Selected Articles.
The British frigate Thetis, has taken a valuable Spanish ship from Manila, and car- ried her into Meche. She was supposed to be worth 1,400,000 dollars. The British carry in French privateers daily.
A letter from Natchez, Feb. 10, states, that on the failure of evidence to induce the Grand Jury to find a bill against Burr, it was determined to consign him to military law, and to send him to the General Gov- ernment, either under a strong escort by Land, or by water, in a bomb-ketch, sent up to the Natchez for that purpose; but Burr obtained timely information, and es- caped; and the late Vice-President of the U. S is now advertised as a runaway.
Orders have been sent to the British Offi- cers in the West-Indies to release every A- merican seaman on board of the British ships of war, who has not voluntarily entered.
A duel has been fought in the Mississippi Territory, between Coles Meads, Esq. late acting governor in that territory, and capt. Robert Sample. Mr. M was wounded in his right thigh at the second fire.
We hear that about a fortnight since, a gentleman by the name of Killey was rob- bed on the Newburyport Turnpike, of his pocket-book, containing about 350 dollars. The robber was dressed like a sailor, ap- peared to be an Irishman, and was armed with pistols.—Pal.
The Legislature of Newyork have passed a bill suspending the execution of David Williams, convicted of the murder of Ira Lane, for ten years, on the ground of insanity at the time of committing the felony. They have also passed in committee a bill suspend- ing the execution of Stephen Arnold, convicted of the murder of Betsey Van Amburgh, for 33 years—and that in the mean time he be transferred to the State Prison, for safe keeping.
The English Philosophical Maga- zine for Oct. 1806, contains the re- ported death of Muzo FARRE, who was said, in the American papers, to have fallen a victim to the murder of

PATRIOTIC NOMINATIONS.
Old Federal Spots.
"The long pull!... the STRONG pull!... and pull ALL-together,"
"Will secure to STRONG another victory, and restore to Massachusetts her HONOR, GLORY and PROSPERITY."
FOR GOVERNOR, HIS EXCELLENCY CALEB STRONG, ESQ.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, EDWARD H. ROBBINS.
For Senators.
CUMBERLAND DISTRICT, LOTHROP LEWIS, Esq. of Gorham, HON. LUTHER CARY, of Turner.
LINCOLN DISTRICT, HON. SAMUEL THATCHER, GEN. JOHN CROSBY.
YORK DISTRICT, HON. JOSEPH LELAND, of Saco—and NICHOLAS EMERY, Esq. of Parsonsfield.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
To the Senatorial Electors of Cumberland District, comprehending part of Oxford County.
FELLOW CITIZENS,
NEXT to the important object of uniting our suffrages in favor of men of virtue and integrity, when public and private lives are without a stain, to fill the offices of Governor and Lieut. Governor, is the very responsible duty of selecting suitable candidates. I mean men of uprightness, talents and respectability for the State Senate. It is a duty we owe to ourselves, to our fellow citizens, to posterity, to our country, to our God.
And it is with great pleasure and satisfaction that we notice the nomination of Maj. LOTHROP LEWIS , and the Hon. JUDGE CARY . This nomination evinces the good sense and pure intention of that part of our fellow citizens, who have determined to support the election of these Gentlemen.
Than LOTHROP LEWIS, Esq. no man is better acquainted with the various local interests of the District of Maine. Having been a member of the Legislature many years, and not a partisan; such has been his public conduct, that no upright man, of any party has ever suggested a single objection against him. No gentleman is so well acquainted with the government lands in this part of the Country, and with their value. He has been the agent of the Commonwealth in locating many townships, and is, without question, better acquainted than any other man in the Country, with those lands which remain unsold.
That he has had the entire confidence of the government, ever since he has had a seat in the Legislature, fully appears by his being placed on many of the most important committees, and it ever has been and must be acknowledged, that he has discharged his various public duties with ability, integrity, impartiality and disinterestedness.
"Honesty, capability, and faithfulness to the Constitution" in public life, and universal respect and esteem as a private citizen, mark the character of Maj. LEWIS . Such, fellow citizens, is what every public officer should be. Let us then elect him—he will justify our confidence and do honor to our choice.
The Hon. JUDGE CARY is well known, and more especially to our fellow citizens in Oxford; and wherever he is known, he is respected and beloved. It would be a sufficient recommendation of JUDGE CARY , to say, that the uprightness, impartiality, and integrity of his character, having been tried and proved by a knowledge of many years; he was selected from among his fellow citizens for the highly respectable office of a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Oxford County. This alone would afford us pretty satisfactory assurance that he is suitably qualified for a seat in the Senate, but we have other, and abundant reasons for giving him our full confidence. The fair and unspotted character he has honestly acquired in private life, his knowledge of the interests of the County where he lives, as well as the interests of Maine generally, and his integrity and ability to represent, and to protect them, are recommendations which leave no doubt on the mind, that we ought to unite our suffrages and our influence in his favor.
It is therefore hoped, and believed, that every moderate man of any party, who will not go all lengths whatever may be the end, to further party views, and foster foreign intrigues, will give their votes for
LOTHROP LEWIS, Esq. of Gorham, and
The Hon. LUTHER CARY, of Turner.
A MODERATE MAN.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
MR. ADAMS,
YOU are desired to publish in your Gazette, for general information, that the Federal Republicans in the county of York have determined to unite heart and hand in supporting and voting for HON. JOSEPH LELAND , and NICHOLAS EMERY , Esquires, as Senators for the ensuing year—Gentlemen well known for talents, integrity and usefulness in society. 'Tis much to be hoped that there may be union & vigilance, so that the whole Federal strength may be exerted on the day of Election. The Citizens may depend on it the above List is the one which will be supported—and they are urged to be punctual and unshaken in their attachment to sound principles and sound men. UNANIMITY.
Patriotic Resolutions.
COMMUNICATED.
AT a large and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Cape-Elizabeth, March 26, 1807, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of the approaching election, and considering the vast importance it is to all free governments that men of virtue, talents and integrity be appointed to offices of power and trust; and at the same time reviewing the long and faithful services of our venerable and enlightened fellow Citizen CALEB STRONG , which so justly entitle him to the confidence and support of all those who wish to preserve and transmit to posterity those rights and privileges for which a Washington fought, and a Warren fell! Whereupon, Resolved, unanimously —to support the re-election of His Excellency CALEB STRONG , for Governor of this Commonwealth for the ensuing political year; and the Hon. EDWARD H. ROBBINS , Esquire, as Lieutenant Governor. Resolved, unanimously —that we highly approve the nomination of, and will support the election of LOTHROP LEWIS , Esquire, of Gorham, and the Hon. LUTHER CARY , Esquire, of Turner, as Senators for Cumberland District.
SEPARATION OF MAINE.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
MR. ADAMS,
THE writers in your paper on the question of erecting Maine into an Independent State, confine themselves to the consideration of some of the inconveniences and evils which would probably result from the measure—For one, I believe in many more evils than I have seen described in the Gazette; and many of them are of a nature that no Gazette could describe fully: But, Sir, let us go back one step further, and ask "what are the people to gain by a separation?" Let the advantages be first stated and shown before we begin with enumerating evils.—Surely the people of Maine will not dissolve their long and happy connection with Massachusetts, merely for the sake of dissolving it. They will not believe against their very senses, that they are unhappy; nor struggle for relief until they feel themselves at least unhappy ; and yet if we look round the District we perceive the most perfect contentment among the people, as to this subject: They consider themselves united to their brethren in the Western part of the Commonwealth by the bands of interest, friendship and consanguinity; and no wonder they enquire with surprise, "Why should we dissolve the connection and go in search of shadows of shadows?"—What one essential advantage has been named as the probable fruit of a separation? Will our government be cheaper? No.—Will our rights be more secure in the hands of a Legislature of our own? No.—Will our prosperity, our characters and our lives be better protected by a Supreme Judicial Court of our own than they now are? certainly not—it would be madness or stupidity to believe it. This is no party question .—'Tis a matter of serious import to us all, whatever political sentiments we may entertain; and depend upon it, those who have got the wheel in motion and obtained a Resolve for compelling you to express your opinion, on the first Monday of April, are seeking their own interest only.—Men of both parties have absolutely pushed the business forward so far, hoping that by a separation you will push them into office.—And now, my fellow Citizens 'tis for you to push the plan out of the way as useless and improper.—Surely you can look to your own interest: Let me ask you whether you do not consider this interference of a few individuals at Boston, as a gross reflection on your understandings?—who made
them your guardians, and authorized them to tell you when you are contented and when you are not—when to change your posture, and commence the round of change and revolution?— Let the people speak when they are ready —and then their voice will be understood, and generally receive prompt attention.—Citizens, consider these things—never employ a physician when you are in health—especially do not suffer him to intrude himself upon you, and force you to be sick against your inclination.—No—reserve the remedy till the hour of pain, and there apply it with care and discretion. A CONTENTED CITIZEN.
By the Pails.
NATCHEZ, FEB. 10. 1807
A Grand Jury of this district, consisting of P. Smith, Esq. foreman, Messrs. E. Rees, J. Andrews, L. Baker, G. Overaker, J. Rabb, E. Newman, J. Wood, I. Evans, J. Spain, J. Brooks, J. Gilson, H. Turner, N. Haggart, and J. Dunbar, after a due investigation of the evidence against AARON BURR , have reported, "that he has not been guilty of any crime or misdemeanor against the laws of the United States, or given any just occasion of alarm or inquietude to the good people of the territory."
The same jury presented as grievances, the military proceedings against Burr; and as destructive of personal liberty, the late military arrests made without warrant, and as they conceive, without other lawful authority; and they do seriously regret that so much cause should be given to the enemies of our glorious constitution to rejoice at such measures being adopted in a neighboring territory, as, if sanctioned by the executive of our country, must sap the vitals of our political existence, and crumble this glorious fabric in the dust.
After this acquittal Mr. Burr sailed forward on his journey; but after he was gone our spirited Governor advertised him as a runaway, and offered a reward of 2000 dollars for detecting the man, who six years since, had every Republican vote in the United States for President!
Elegant Compliment .—Gen. Adair, of Kentucky, late a democratic senator of the U. S. has addressed the public on the subject of his illegal arrest, by Gen. Wilkinson, at Orleans. The following is an extract:—
"Under the administration of Mr. Adams, there was much grumbling about a gag law, that shut people's mouths; under the present administration, a man may not only be gag'd, but have his throat cut without any law; and he that does it will find protectors amongst the sages of the nation!"
BOSTON, MARCH 26.
BONAPARTE & G. BRITAIN.
We copy, from a late London paper, the following account of an interview which took place between the French Emperor and the Hamburg Deputies. The boasted grandeur of Carthage, was not more painful to the sight of Cato the Censor, than is the "Queen of the Ocean" to Bonaparte. At the conclusion of every speech, in the Senate, Cato would repeat, "and it is my opinion, that Carthage should be destroyed." Every effort of Napoleon shews the ardent wish of his soul, that Britain may be destroyed.
BONAPARTE AND THE HAMBURG DEPUTIES.
The accounts from Hamburg give most distressing details of the fate of that City, and a most curious account, for the truth of which we can vouch of the reception the deputies from that city experienced from Bonaparte. He refused even to receive their proposals, and treated them with the utmost rigour and contempt. He told them, that he conceived the measures he had taken were the only means of forcing Great Britain to make Peace; and that, therefore, nothing should induce him to depart from them. In vain they told him that Thirty Houses had already fallen in H. during the consequence of those measures . His unfeeling Answer was: "So much the better; it is as much as it will ruin many more than that Number in England!" Still they told him, that perseverance in those measures would reduce the whole city of Hamburg to Bankruptcy! His answer was again—"So much the better! then you will not be able to carry on your Commercial Intercourse with Great Britain!" Against this brutal exultation they ventured to oppose the dreadful effects which would arise from the whole commerce of the world being stopped! His reply was: "I wish it to come to this; but that it should be no commerce at all! The land and sea shall be alike, and there shall only be exchange of linen against cattle, and of Grain against Cloth! The FOURTH CENTURY MUST BE REVIVED before the World can be reduced to its proper State!" He said he knew he should be called a CALIGULA and a NERO. He exced not for it. He allowed that his own Sea-ports would be ruined; but he could not help it. He declared that the Deputies which he knew was on the road to him from Namur, Bordeaux, &c. &c. with remonstrances against his Decree against the English, should not be admitted into his presence.—After repeatedly calling Hamburg—"The vile Anglor," he concluded with these remarkable and never to be forgotten words:—"ENGLAND MUST BE HUMBLED AND DEALT WITH IN A VERY DIFFERENT MANNER FROM THAT IN WHICH SHE HITHERTO HAS BEEN TREATED! Russia and Prussia are at war with me, but upon fair and very different grounds; my conduct to them is therefore very different from that to England. Have I not Berlin in my possession—and have I not inflicted on that city the smallest injury? Was not every thing in my power? Were not the Men, Women and Children at my feet, and might I not have sold them as slaves? I have not done it yet but mark my Words, IT MAY YET COME TO PASS!"
Copy of a letter from Mr. Wm. Cartwright to a gentleman in Philadelphia, dated Carthagena, Dec. 13.
DEAR SIR, After taking my leave of you, I shipped on board the sch. Bee, capt. Muddle, belonging to me, bound to St. Domingo, and from thence back to Philadelphia. After we arrived at Saint Domingo, and after lying there five months, the ship called Lender, capt. Lewis, came in and chartered the schooner, for fifty days; unknown to us where bound to. We applied to our captain for a discharge—He replied he would not discharge us. We told him we would not go unless he would inform us where the schooner was going—The captain then hailed the ship Lender, and two boats came alongside the Bee, with men armed with pistols and cutlasses: cut and slashed fore and aft decks—threw us in the boat, and took us on board the ship—kept us there till the ship got ready to sail—sent us on board the schooner again, and went to the Spanish Main and there was taken; sentenced to hard labour in Carthagena for eight years!
I would be very glad if you would receive my wages, from the 20th of September to the 27th March, 25 dollars a month. If I should ever return, I shall recover heavy damages for my suffering. There are nineteen fellow sufferers with me, working every day at digging, with a long chain fastened to our feet. There were 54 sentenced; 14 hung. I remain, Your much esteemed friend, WM. CARTWRIGHT.
Captain Dickinson of the sch. Henry, arrived at Baltimore from St. Bartholomews, in 19 days, informs that letters were received there, two days before he sailed, announcing the arrival of five French ships of the line at Porto Rico, which island it was said was ceded to France.
Portland,
Monday, March 30, 1807.
NO NEWS.
Not an article of foreign intelligence has reached us the last week—two ships are momentarily expected at this port from Liverpool.
We are inclined to believe that the treaty between Great Britain and the U. States will be laid before the senate, notwithstanding all the declarations to the contrary by the friends of the administration.—We therefore expect to see the senate assembled for that purpose ere long.—It is our firm belief that the treaty will be found more advantageous to the U. States than it has been represented—and it is not improbable the ratification may be advised.
[Washington Fed.]
ANGUS CONSISTENCY.
IN the last Angus is a publication said to be an extract from a gentleman in York County, to his friend in Portland, which says "those who have republican principles are said to have pledged themselves to vote for Strong and Leland, and some few federalists have it is said, in consequence promised to vote for B.—(meaning Joseph Bartlett) but I know most of the federalists have too much honor to stoop to the intrigue." In the same column the Editor of the Angus, on noticing the events of the day preceding the commencement of the new democratic Era, says, never was the language of Feds and Quids more evident than in the countenances and behaviour of the leaders of the two parties who attended the trial."
Repeated have been the attempts to impose on the public a belief that the Federalists have supported Mr. Lavett. The humbug stuff about the Editor's imprisonment for using the liberty of the press, which was fought for in the revolution, may pass for truths with the simple ones of the democratic party, but even they will shortly find that they have been imposed upon with a lie.
It may afford amusement to federalists, to see one democrat eating another—but a union with either the Cutsites or Bartlettites, would be a disgrace to themselves and their cause which they will never stoop to.
NEW YEAR... Or, (by democratic calculation) the seventh "DAY OF LIBERTY!"
From the Freeman's Friend.
Two extraordinary events have occurred in Portland during the week past—the liberation of the Editor of the Angus from imprisonment on his libel execution , and the " incarceration " of one of the grunting tribe , in the jail yard.
The Angus Editor's place in the jail yard is soon supplied. It appears a Mr. Shoat , no doubt commiserating his incarceration, and to "assist him to breguile a redous hour," had made his way to the jail yard, but the unfeeling guardian of the solitary cell, took him into custody.
It is hoped some compassionate Justice, will soon take the deplorable situation of Mister Shoat into serious consideration, and liberate him from " durance vile " which has been imposed on him "for using the liberty" the swinish race are so fond of enjoying.
* Stray Pig!
BROKE into the Jail-Yard in this town a YOUNG SHOAT —The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges and take it away.—Last Thursday's Angus.
Important Law.
By a LAW of the late General Court in his State, it is enacted, that the Selectmen of the several towns, before entering on the duty of their office shall be sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of their duties respecting all elections, and the returns thereof; and a record must be made of such oath.—The Selectmen and Town Clerks are also directed to make and seal up two separate returns of votes; one, of the Persons voted for as Governor and Lieutenant-Governor; and the other of the persons voted for as Councillors and Senators; and the same to transmit as usual. It has heretofore been customary to make a return of the votes for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Senators in one return. This is now illegal.—There must be TWO returns from each town, district or plantation; and each return must be signed by the Selectmen and Town Clerks, &c. By a Resolve passed at the same time, 5000 sets of copies of blank forms for returns, and 1000 copies of the Law cited above, were ordered to be printed; and the Secretary was directed to send free sets of the blank forms and two copies of the Law, to each Town, District and Plantation, having a right by the Constitution to vote.
TOWN MEETING.
This day is the annual meeting for the choice of town officers; it is hoped the citizens will give an early and punctual attendance.
Mr. Wagner, Chief Clerk in the department of state, has resigned his office.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR, &c.
Selectmen, Town-Clerks and others who have it in their power, will, besides gratifying the public, greatly oblige the Editor of this GAZETTE, by transmitting (free of postage) correct Lists of Votes for Governor, &c. in the respective towns and plantations in this District.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
"A Republican" is received and should immediately be attended to were it not that a press of other matter claimed our previous notice.—We agree in the remarks of the writer, and do not hesitate to give our opinion that they are consistent with genuine "Republican" principles. The writer is not alone in the opinion that a man who has no other pretensions to legal knowledge than what a few years' pettifogging in New-Gloucester may afford, cannot be right, against the opinions of all the Magistrates throughout the Commonwealth; the opinion of all our most eminent Lawyers, and the Judges of the Supreme Judicial Court. Neither do we believe that the law for swearing poor debtors out of Court is such as to open a door to frauds against creditors, which no man can shut. We do not believe it to be the law that if a debtor in court has Bank Stock, the creditor shall not be allowed to produce witnesses to prove it, and prevent the debtor from swearing out of Court.
We always thought, like a Republican, that the law was dictated by humanity and not intended as a cover for fraud.
"A Friend of the People," in opposition to a separation is received; want of room prevents our giving the communication entire. After stating the evils and expenses that will result to the merchant and farmer, generally, should a separation take place, he observes:— "But the most powerful argument in favor of a separation is, that our taxes are to be lessened. This is such an allont common sense, that I am astonished any one should ever have made the assertion. They will be lessened just as much, as that we shall be obliged to pay the whole instead of one fifth part, if you call that lessening—in other words, just as much as for a man to pay one hundred dollars in lieu of twenty. And should we come off, instead of being reimbursed, our proportion of the monies paid for the State House and Prison, a sum not less perhaps, than seven hundred thousand dollars, the cost of the whole, Old Massachusetts will come in and take forth parts of the government land, lying in this district."
"A Voter" should have a place, if we had room.
The request of "A ——— Elector," cannot be attended to—if the writer wishes for our reasons, he shall know them in full by calling on us.
The "Preacher" is received, and will be attended to in our next.
Several electioneering favors are necessarily postponed.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
A Private, belonging to the Infantry Company, in this town, wishes to put a few queries to some of the "liberty and equality" officers in said company: Is it consistent with the character of an officer or a gentleman to threaten, abuse, strike, and do bodily injury to a private, when exercising at a voluntary meeting of said company, for no other reason than suspecting that he is a Federalist?
Are fines required of those privates in said company who are known to be thoroughgoing democrats, who are unable to attend the voluntary meetings of said company on account of sickness?
Is it consistent with these principles of humanity and impartiality, which an officer ought to observe to make a distinction in the treatment of the soldiers; to insult and abuse those he suspects do not accord with him in politics? Is such conduct in unison with democratic professions; or is it not satisfactory evidence of their disposition to tyrannize over and oppress a fellow citizen whenever a little brief authority may give them the power of doing it.
Married,
In Georgetown, Mr. Edmund Hickley, to Miss Abigail Oliver. In Scarborough, Mr. Moses McKisack, to Miss Abigail Stearn, of the former place.

Character of the Rev. Samuel Tufts of New-Gloucester, whose death was mentioned in the Gazette the 14th inst.
In the early part of his life, previous to his receiving the honors of College, he happily found the consolations of religion. His studies were consequently directed to a preparation for the Gospel ministry. By an increasing attachment to the interests of the Redeemer's kingdom, he had the strongest proofs in riper life, that his early hopes were well founded.
Trusting in the free and sovereign grace of God, through the merits of Christ, he experienced enjoyments, which were not like the morning cloud and early dew. The church in New-Gloucester was gathered, and he ordained its Pastor in January, 1765. He sustained this relation to them, for the term of 28 years, though for the last part of the time, by reason of a feeble constitution, he was unable to bear the fatigues of all his duties. Being much employed in the study of the Sacred Scriptures, a vast proportion of them were familiar to his memory. In regard to the leading, as well as the more abstruse doctrines of holy writ, the strength of his understanding and soundness of his judgment were acknowledged and appealed to by many of his brethren in the ministry. The character of his mind was such, as fitted him for very agreeable and instructive conversation with those who visited his study. His passions were naturally strong and his disposition cheerful. Tho' a well instructed scribe in the duties of his holy profession, he was modest, unassuming and unpretending. Being under the influence of an humble principle, he seemed estranged from every thing like envy or vanity. As he took a very affectionate part with all who were afflicted, he had not an evil eye towards those who were prospered.
Necessarily prevented by a sickly constitution from great activity in the cause of his master, he frequently made bitter complaints of his own unfruitfulness. Tho' much in prayer, he would seem enraptured in that duty, at the time of the morning and evening sacrifice. As the recollection and mention of the atonement by the Lord Jesus Christ, for his chosen people, he would seem animated by uncommon transports of joy. In his confessions, intercessions and petitions, he was fervent for the glory of God in his own good, in that of his beloved family, his christian brethren, and the prosperity of Zion in general. For the several years past he has interested himself but little in the present world. When health would permit, until he was almost entirely deprived of his sight, which happened by means of a violent cold, within two years past employed much time either in writing or transcribing excellent sermons for the benefit of those who should live after his departure.
As a parent he was tender and affectionate, using every christian endeavour to promote the best temporal and eternal interest of those near to him by the ties of nature—often urging them from the tenderest considerations to be reconciled to God. He was careful never to violate the confidence of friendship. Sensible of the dependence and infirmity of our nature, he prayed much for others, and requested an interest in their addresses. He often manifested a spirit of charity and benevolence. In this his christian brethren were repeatedly and honourably remembered, not long before his death. As he sometime feared least he should be cowardly, and, dishonour the cause of his glorious redeemer, at the near approach of the king of terrors, God granted him a sudden removal. He was translated from this to the world of light, without being permitted to see the melancholy approaches of the last enemy. He was spared a tedious succession of pain and sickness, and obtained a release from all violent struggles. The garment of his mortality suddenly dropt off, and he fell asleep in the Lord.
On the 9th inst. the Rev. Mr. Scott of Minot, delivered an excellent and appropriate discourse on the occasion, from Isaiah 25, 8, after which his remains were entombed, in hopes of a glorious resurrection.
Gazette Ship News.
PORT OF PORTLAND—1907.
Thursday, March 26. Arrived brig Charles, Rachel, 29 days from Trinidad—Left brig White Oak, Young, of Portsmouth, to sail in 19 days—brigs two Betsies, White, 15; brig New Haven, for New Haven, in 20—sch. Dover, Bliss, for New York, in 7—sch. Laura, Jordan, of Boston, for Charleston, in 8—brig —, Coveil, for Boston in 10—brig —, Bickford, for Salem, in 35—sch. Nat and Dick, Newburyport, in 15 days—sch. Rich, for Boston, in 30 days—Markets good at Trinidad—Left at St. Barts. Feb. 15, sch. Dolphin, Vennilly, came in distress, bound for Madiera, vessel condemned—until for sea—March 23, about 35 leagues E.S.E. from Cape Elizabeth; saw two ships steering W.N.W. one had no other sails.
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.
The ship Stranger, Robinson, of Philadelphia, has arrived at Kingston, J. from St. Domingo, where she had been sent in by a French privateer, and detained near four months; and before she was liberated was robbed of 1300 bbls. flour. Ship Edward, of Portland, L. on Liverpool was in Chesapeake Bay, March 12. The Sch. Elizabeth, Morse, of Portland, has ar. at New York, in 21 days from St. Martins.
American vessels laden with fish, have been taken by French privateers and carried as prizes into the Spanish ports, to which they are bound!
New Goods.
T. & A. Vinton, N. 3 & 4, Jones's Row, Fifth street, HAVE just received, of this spring's importation, a supply of New and Fashionable Goods, which they will sell at reduced prices—consisting of 2 trunks CALICOES 1 do CAMBRICS and GINGHAMS 30 doz. SILK GLOVES, different colors COTTON LACES—INDIA COTTONS With many other articles too numerous to mention. March 30
Charles & John Fox, No. 4 & 5, South side Long-Wharf, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, 90 Bbls Wilmington Tar 70 do do Pitch 20 do do Turpentine 20 do do Rosin 10 do black and bright Varnish 50 doz best Sewing-Twine 60 bolts Ravens Duck 10 boxes dip'd Candles 10 do No. 2 Chocolate 2 tons Sheathing Paper Nails—all kinds Bar and mill'd Lead Kedge Anchors—Cambooses Azimuth, Amplitude, Brels & Wood Compasses Sheathing Copper 5000 Iron Block Bushes—all sizes Paints ground in Oil Together with a complete assortment of Ship-Chandlery and Cordage; All which they offer on the most reasonable terms. (6w) March 30
FOR SALE, By J. Richardson, No 8, Long Wharf, 300 Hhds. Liverpool Salt 10 do Bacon 100 Bbls. Me's No. 1 2 and 3 Beef 100 half bbls. No. 1 and me's do 50 Bbls. Bone Middlings Navy Me's No. 1 & 2 Pork 100 kegs Lard 100 boxes Mould Candles 100 do Brown Soap 70 casks of Sugar Hhds Nails—entitled to debenture Bbls. Retailing Sugar, &c. March 30. (t f)
KID SHOES. JUST received, a few pair KID SHOES, figured and Lace, which will be sold at the lowest price, by EBENEZER GRIFFIN, No. 7, Jones's Row. March 30.
FOR SALE, By Quincy & Baker, Opposite Muff's Row, Middle Street, 2000 lb. CLOVER SEED 1500 do FLAX do 400 quintals POLLOCK 200 casks Thomaston LIME A quantity of BUTTER in good shipping order March 30.
For Philadelphia, THE fast sailing Schooner SUKEY, William Blake, master, will sail in a few days—For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS WEBSTER, No 12, Union Wharf, or the Captain on board, lying at said wharf. March 30.
Hulley & Winlow, HAVE for Sale at their Store in Fifth-Street, 100 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 50 do Mould do 20 Kegs of Shipping Butter, First Quality 2 Casks Spermaceti Oil To be sold cheap for Cash or approved credit. March 30.
PORTLAND BOOK-STORE. No 5, Muff's Row. CHITTY, ON BILLS OF EXCHANGE, AND PROVISORY NOTES. DANIEL F. HANSON is printing the above by subscription.
CONSIDERING the great circulation of Bills of Exchange and Promissory notes, the loss to which the parties are subject, if they neglect to observe the rules affecting these securities, together with the frequency of litigation respecting them, there is no branch of the Law so important to the Merchant, as well as to the Lawyer, as that relating to these instruments. An intimate acquaintance with the commercial law in this respect, is peculiarly essential to the trader, who too frequently, for want of being sufficiently apprised of the rules affecting bills and notes, loses the benefit of the security in his hands. And it is also of the greatest importance to every professional man, because more ready and immediate advice is required from him in regard to bills and notes, than almost any other point. These considerations have induced me to believe that this Treatise; would be very acceptable to men in business and are such as should induce a very liberal Subscription.
DR REE'S CYCLOPEDIA. Five half volumes have been received.
Those subscribers who have not received all the numbers which have been ready for delivery some months past, are informed that they are at liberty to return the volumes they have taken, and have their names erased from the subscription.
HARVARD COLLEGE LOTTERY, SECOND CLASS. Highest Prize, Twenty Thousand Dollars. A Subscription is opened at the Portland Book-store, No. 5, Muff's Row. for the purpose of purchasing One Hundred Tickets—each share to cost five dollars—Nos 12901, to 18000 inclusive. Subscriptions will be received by JOHN JOHNSON, at his Book-store in Hallowell.
ELEGANT QUARTO BIBLES. Just published and for sale at the above Store, and by JOHN JOHNSON, Bookseller at Hallowell. A cheap, correct and elegant quarto BIBLE, printed on an excellent paper, and from the celebrated correct Standard Bible, some years since published by Isaac Collins, and which for its correctness has acquired the title of Collins' Correct Standard Bible.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY, Cheap as usual. March 30
E. Greely & Co. Have for Sale, 20 Hhds St. Croix Rum 50 casks Raisins 20 Bags Pimento 10 Casks Hyson Tea 10 do Hyson Skin do 20 do Souchong do 10 Boxes do do 100 Bbls Flour 6 Pipes Brandy March 30
CORN. Crofs & Martin, HAVE for Sale, 500 Bushels of Connecticut Corn. March 30.
SHOES and BOOTS. FOR SALE BY Ebenezer Griffin, THE best of Swarthmore Boots, at 6 dollars per pair, Back strap and Cordovan Boots The best Morocco Shoes, 1 doll pr pair 2d quality, 87 1-2 cents do Ladies Laced Morocco Do do Leather Misses' Morocco and Leather Pumps Children's shoes and Bootees All the above shoes will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Customers are invited to call and see for themselves, and if they can afterwards buy cheaper, the shoes may be returned, if not injured, and the money shall be paid back to them. Any shoes that rip will be mended gratis as long as the stamp remains in them. March 23
NOTICE. THE Subscriber having served a regular apprenticeship with the late Mr. Skillins, Carver, Bolton—takes this method to inform the merchants of this and the adjacent towns, that he has taken a shop opposite the head of Ingraham's Wharf, where he will carry on the CARVING BUSINESS in its various branches—He solicits a share of their patronage and flatters himself that he shall be able to give satisfaction to those who will favor him with their demands. MOSES HALL, JR. Portland, March 30.
Logan & Knox, TAILORS RESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants of Portland, and the public in general that they will commence business on the twentieth day of April, in the shop lately occupied by Mr. Simon Dearborn, in Middle-Street, next door to Messrs Howe & Evans; where they intend to carry on the Tailoring Business in all its various branches. Those persons that may favor them with their custom may depend on their works being done in the best and most fashionable manner and at the shortest notice, to satisfaction. N. B. The work will be warranted, and the smallest favor will be received with gratitude. March 30.
Who wants 20,000 Dollars?
THOMAS CLARK, HAS for sale, at his Book-Store, Fifth-Street, Portland, TICKETS and QUARTERS, In the Second Class of Harvard College Lottery, Which contains the following VALUABLE PRIZES: 1 Prize of 20,000 1 5000 6 Prizes of 1000 6000 12 500 6000 100 100 10,000 100 50 5000 285 18 4275 4835 7 33845 3000 { First drawn blanks entitled to six Dollars each. } 18000 The above are subject to no deduction.—Nor 2 Blanks to a Prize. This Lottery commences drawing soon, & Tickets are selling off very fast. Whole Tickets, 25 present, 5 dolls. Quarters. 87 1/2 * * All Orders for Tickets including the Cash, (post paid) will be faithfully attended to, by T. C. who has sold more Capital Prizes than any other person in the District of Maine. March 30.
JUST PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE By Isaac Adams, No. 7, Fifth-Street.
THE WANDERER OF SWITZERLAND and other POEMS.—By JAMES MONTGOMERY. "Though long of winds and waves the sport, "Condemn'd in wretchedness to roam, "LIVE!—thou Galt! find a sheltering port, "A quiet home"
ELEGANT BIBLES.
JUST published, and now ready for sale, the Collins' new and improved Edition of the HOLY BIBLE.—Containing marginal notes, and references, and the explanatory notes of Olservold.—To which are added, an Index; an alphabetical table of all the names in the Old and New Testaments, with their significations; tables of scripture, measures, and coins; John Brown's concordance, &c. &c. &c. This edition of the Bible is from the Press of Collins, Perkins, and Co. New York. No pains or expense has been spared to make it in point of correctness and elegance superior to that of any other edition of the Bible ever printed in America, and it may be pronounced with truth, that the manner in which every part of the work is executed, does honor to the publishers, at the same time it shows the great improvements that have been made in the art of printing and engraving in this country.
The above Bibles may be had at the Bookstores of ISAAC ADAMS, No 7, Fifth-Street, or at THOMAS CLARK'S Bookstore, at the New York prices. Subscribers may receive their Books on application as above. March 30.
NEW GOODS.
Crofs & Martin, Head of Long-Wharf, HAVE just received and are now opening for sale an extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Goods;
consisting of Superfine black, blue, scarlet, corbeau, drab, brown and mix'd Broadcloths Common do Superfine Cashmeres Devonshire Kerseys Plains and Forest Cloths Flannels, Domests, Baizes and Swanskins Fancy mixed Cords and Satins Cotton Velvet Vestings Velvet and Velveteens Diapers and Table Linens Superfine Calicoes Common do White and Coloured Cambrics Copperplate Furniture Tabby Velvers Bandanna Handkerchiefs Fancy Silk do Iris Linens Platillas, Brown Holland Dark Ginghams Light do Silk Chambrays Cotton do Calamancoes, Durants, Duroys and Wild Bores Bumbazets and Ruffles Thread Laces, Cotton do—Silk do Genoa Cords Ferrets and Galloons Sewing Cottons White Thread—Colour'd do Worsted Bindings Beaver Gloves Linen Cambric Corderoys Silk and Cotton Umbrellas Oil Cloths 44ths Wide Marbleized Quiltings Cotton do Worsted do Silk do Ladies Long Silk Gloves Do do Cotton do Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs Cotton do do India Cottons Silk Braces, Cotton do Leather do English Cottons and Linen Checks Do do do Striped Cotton Bandanna Handks. Cotton Shirting Book Muffin Laced Cambrics India Lustring—French do Silk Velvets—India Checks Figured Silk Velvets for Vests Black Satin for do Bed Fringe—Do Lace Black Modes Cambric Dimities Do. do low priced Cambric Shawls Blue and Brown German Serge Black, Blue, Brown & Green Shalloons. Black, & White Millinets Morocco Pocket Books Bobbins and Tapes Sewing Silk and Twist An Assortment of Ribbons Coat and Vest Button Moulds Gilt and Mette Coat and Vest Buttons, Velvet Ribbons Black and White Bonnet Wire Guernsey Frocks Black Italian Crapes Silk Shawls—Beaver do Book Muffin Handkerchiefs Shirt Moulds and Wires Diaper Towels Hat Linings Cotton and Wool Cards Plaid Bras and Iron Candle Sticks Sad Irons—Iron Shovels Shovels and Tongs 4d, 6d, 8d, 10d, and 20d Nails Pepper, Cafia, Nutmegs Furniture Dimities Bed Tickings Horn Buttons—Webbing Habit Handkerchiefs Block Tin Tea Pots Iron Table and Tea Spoons Bellows An assortment of IRON WARE Knives and Fork Pen Knives and Jack Knives Pimento, Ginger, and Saltpetre American and English Powder Brandy, Gin, Rum, Sherry, Lisbon, Port, and Malaga Wines, Straws of Tumblers Loaf Sugar—No. 1, 2, & 3 Chockolate Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin Campoy and Souchong Raisins—Mustard 7 by 9 and 11 by 16 Glass A few crates of Liverpool Ware Fig Tobacco 200 Boxes Smoked Herrings 50 barre of Pickled do 10 hhd good retailing Molasses Cod, Scale and Pollock Fish Exuma and Liverpool Salt W. I. and Georgia Cotton A general Assortment of Fishing Gear With many other articles; all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. March 23
WANTED.
A YOUNG Man in an English and West-India Good-Store—One who understands the business may hear of an advantageous situation—Apply to J. EMERSON & SON Portland, Stephen Coffin, New-castle.—Suitable recommendations will be requested. March, 30.
Cellar Rocks—for sale,
GOOD Cellar Rocks, constantly for sale and can be delivered at any part of the town, on reasonable terms, by John Prichard. Also, a quantity of OAKUM— inquire as above. May 26.
Sales by Auction.
On the first Wednesday of April next, will be sold at Public Vendue, on the premises at 1 o'clock P. M. by leave of Court, ONE moiety of the northeasterly half of a House and lot of Land situated on Back-street, in Portland; now occupied by Aaron Austin, being part of the estate of Ebenezer Parsons, late of Bolton, deceased, intestate, subject to dower. Conditions liberal and made known at the sale. DANIEL POMROY, Adm'r. D. PEASE, Auctioneer. Portland, March 30, 1807
To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court held at Portland, within and for the county of Cumberland, on the fourth Tuesday of May Anno Domini 1806.
JANE RICHARDS, of said Portland, libels, propounds, and gives this Honorable Court to understand, that on the first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety, she was lawfully joined in matrimony to Edward Richards, of the same Portland, mariner, and that she has ever since remained the true and faithful wife of the said Edward, and in all things has kept her marriage covenants with him; but, the said Edward, unmindful and regardless of his marriage vows and covenants, has violated the same by committing adultery with several Women, to the said Jane unknown, and by leaving and utterly forsaking the said Jane and not providing for her support for more than seven years, and has otherwise treated the said Jane with extreme cruelty, whereby she has been deprived of her health for a long time and her life has been exposed to great danger.
Wherefore, the said Jane prays your honors that she may be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, and such part of the said Edward's estate may be assigned and allowed her as is by law allowed in such cases, or that such other decree shall be passed relative to the premises as this Court shall in their wisdom judge proper conformable to the statutes in such cases made and provided, and, as in duty bound will ever pray.—By STEPHEN LONGFELLOW, Jun. her Atty.
At the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts begun and held at Portland, within and for the county of Cumberland, on the second Tuesday of October, A. D. 1806.
ON the libel and petition of Jane Richards of which the foregoing is a copy, the Court order that the publish an attested copy of the same and this order thereon, three weeks successively in the Portland Gazette, the last publication to be thirty days at least before the Supreme Judicial Court to be held at Portland, within and for the county of Cumberland, on the fourth Tuesday of May next, that the said Edward may then and there appear and show cause if he has why the prayer of said libel should not be granted. Attest, SAMUEL FREEMAN, Clerk. March 30.
To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled—January, 1807.
THE petition of the subscribers, inhabitants of a number of towns in the District of Maine, Respectfully sheugh, That the post road, leading from Jank's corner, so called, in New-Gloucester, in the county of Cumberland, to the Northerly part of Greene, in the county of Kennebec, is circuitous and uneven, and could road be so altered as to cross the Androscoggin River at a place called the gulch, between the towns of Minot and Lewiston, it would shorten the Distance from Portland to Augusta, very considerably, this alteration would readily be made, should a bridge be projected across the river at said place, which may be built at a far less expense than it would at any other place which could possibly accommodate said road—as the crossing said River is at some seasons of the year very dangerous and even impracticable.—We, viewing it to be of great public utility, pray your honors to incorporate your petitioners, with such others as may hereafter join them, into a society, for the purpose of building a bridge as aforesaid, under such rules and regulations as you in your wisdom may think most expedient—And as in duty bound will ever pray. AMMI R. CUTTER, MARSHALL MOWER, AND FIFTY OTHERS.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, IN SENATE, Feb. 9, 1807.
ORDERED, That the Petitioners cause an attested copy of their petition, with this order thereon, to be inserted in the Portland Gazette, printed at Portland, three weeks successively, the last publication of which to be thirty days, at least, before the first session of the next General Court, that all persons interested therein, may then appear and show cause (if any they have) why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Sent down for concurrence, I. BACON, President. House of Representatives, Feb. 10, 1807. 
For Account.
THE Committee for examining accounts against the town of Portland, will meet for that purpose on Tuesday the 31st instat, at the office of E. MAYO, in Fifth-street, Portland. March 30. 1807.
WILLIAM KING. TAKES PROFILE-LIKENESS. ES, at the house next to Concert Hall, in Hanover-Street, B.ston. (U) June 12. Blanks of all kinds. Kept constantly for sale, by L. ADAMS, No. 7, Fifth Street.

Dr. Lee's Pills. THE inclosed is a copy of a letter that came to me by mail, unsolicited: I conceive it a duty I owe the public as well as myself, to give it publicity though the medium of your paper. The writer is a native of Connecticut, was lately Professor of Natural Philosophy at Yale College, is now President of the University of Georgia, and is well known, for his universal science.
Strong & Dana. Opposite the Insurance Office, Fifth street, Portland. OFFER for sale a general assortment of W. I. Goods & Groceries.
Robert Stover. NOW landing from on board Sclr. Suky from Philadelphia, 1700 bushels of the best yellow Corn 500 bushels Wheat Brand 100 do of Rye 75 barrels & half barrels of the best superfine Philadelphia Flour 40 barrels and half barrels of Scratch do 20 barrels of Rye Flour, 1 and 2 quality Twiss Tobacco
Harvard College Lottery. SECOND CLASS. AS the demand for tickets in the first class was unusual, and numerous applications from different quarters, were made for them after all were disposed of by the managers, they are induced to increase the number in the second class, of which they respectfully present the public with the following
SCHEME. 25,000 Tickets at 1 dollar each, are 125,000 dollars. 1 Prize of 20,000 is 20,000 1 do - 5000 - 5000 6 do - 1000 are 6000 12 do - 500 - 6000 100 do - 100 - 10000 100 do - 50 - 5000 285 do - 15 - 4275 4835 do - 7 - 33845 3000 do - 6 - 18000 8342 108120 Subject to no Deduction. NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
Paint Store. MICHAEL SMITH, respectfully informs the public that he has taken Store No. 1, Jones Row, where he offers for sale the following articles: viz. LEADS. Mineral Green White Lead, BLUES, Do ground in Oil Prussian Blue, No. 1 Red Lead 2, & 3, Orange do Verditer do Sugar do Slip do Black do BROWNS, Sheet do Purple Brown, YELLOW. Spanish do. Spruce Yellow VITRIOLS Do ground in Oil White Vitriol Patent Yellow Blue do Kings do CHALKS, Naples do French Chalk Yellow Opiunt, Red do REDS, OKERS. Venetian Red Roman Oker Do Ground in Oil Yellow do India Red Do ground in Oil Red Lake Red do Drop do Vermilion GUNS. BLACKS. Gum Shellack, Ivory Black Do Asphaltum Frankfort do Do Bouge Brunswick do VARNISHES, Blue do Copal Varnish Lamp do White Hard do PINKS, JAPANS, Brown Pink Black Japan Dutch do Brown do Rose do LEAVES, English do Gold Leaves Green Verditer Silver do
Upholstery and Paper Hangings. EDWARD HOWE, No. 2, UNION-ROW, MIDDLE-STREET, HAS just received for sale, a fresh assortment of UPHOLSTERY, viz. Fringes, Laces, Cuffs, Furniture Chintzes, of the latest patterns, Sofas, Easy and Lolling Chairs, Matrasses; live geese and Russia feathers; English and American Bed-ticking;—an elegant assortment of English and American PAPER-HANGING, with Borders, of the newest fashion. A quantity of DOWN of the first quality, Also an assortment of CABINET FURNITURE THE UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS, carried on as above, in all its branches, with punctuality and dispatch. Cash given for Oxen's and Horse's Coarse Hair. Nov. 17.
Notice. To be sold by order of Court, on Monday the twenty seventh day of April next, at two of the clock in the afternoon, THE whole of the Real Estate of Abraham Winlow, late of Freeport, deceased—Consisting of about forty eight acres of Land with the buildings thereon situated in said Freeport, about half a mile from the County Road leading from Portland to Brunswick, and about three miles from Freeport corner, and about half a mile from Todd's Bridge, so called. Sale to be on the premises. Conditions to be known at the time and place of sale. JOHN WEBSTER, Administrator on said estate. March 23.
Notice. To the Honorable Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, begun and held at Paris, within and for the county of Oxford, on the fourth Tuesday of September, A. D. 1806. JOHN THOMPSON, of Township No. Two within said county, Esq. Sie hen Putnam, Nathan Putnam, Henry Rolfe, John Whittemore James Colman Harper, Edmund Page, and Joshua Grayham, all of Rumford, in said County, yeomen, represent to your honors, that they are owners in a tract of undivided land, being part of Township formerly called Pennecooke, now incorporated, and called Rumford, in said county, containing about thirty-one thousand two hundred acres. Said Township was originally considered to consist of one hundred and four Rights; and said proprietors did, at the division thereof, agree to let off and assigned to each other two hundred acres to each right—and they now represent to your Honors, that there is within said Township about one hundred acres to each right, which has not been included in the aforesaid division. We refer to the said Proprietors' division aforesaid, for a more particular description of said undivided land. The said Thompson is the owner of right No. one, on the east side of Ellis River; said Putnam owns rights No. Eighteen, north side of the Androscoggin River, and No. Eight, west side of Ellis River; said Putnam owns right No. Thirty seven, fourth side of the Androscoggin River; said Rolfe owns right No. Twenty-five, north of the Androscoggin River; said Whittemore owns right No. Sixteen, north of the Androscoggin River; said Harper owns right No. Nine, west side of Ellis River; said Page owns rights Nos. Twenty-four and Twenty-five, of Androscoggin River, and No. Eight east of Ellis River; said Grayham owns rights Nos. Twenty-nine and Thirty-four, south of the Androscoggin River—and the aforesaid persons represent that they own such a part of the undivided land as will complete the right set against each of their names; and said Petitioners being desirous to hold their respective shares in severally, pray your Honors, after due Notice, to cause their said shares or proportions of said tract, to be assigned to each of them, to hold the same respectively in severally, accordingly, and as in duty bound will pray JOHN THOMPSON and seven others, By ZACHARIAH SOULE, their Attorney.
Notice. ON the Petition aforesaid, the Court order, that the same be published, with this order thereon, in the Columbia Centinel , printed in Boston, and Portland Gazette printed in Portland, and in each, three weeks successively, the last publication to be at least thirty days before the next term of this Court; that all persons therein interested, may at said Court appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer thereof should not be granted. Attest—CYRUS HAMLIN, Clerk.
Notice. To the Honorable Justices of the court of general Sessions of the peace, begun and held at Paris, within and for the county of Oxford, on the fourth Tuesday of September, A. D. 1806. THE subscribers humbly shew that a public road or highway leading from Dix's Mills in Dixfield, in said county, to Rumford Meeting-house, passing over unincorporated lands, would be of public utility and convenience—We therefore pray that a committee may be appointed agreeably to law to lay out the same, and as in duty bound will ever pray. WILLIAM WHEELER, and seven others.
FOR SALE. At No. 2, Long-Wharf, By John Deering, 26 Hhds W. I. Rum, 6 hhds. best retailing Sugar 50 hhds. Molasses A few bags Coffee 2 hhds Bacon 30 boxes Dipt candles March 23.
Ready for Sale, By D. Griffith, At the Well Known Stand, between the Portland Bank and Mr. Robert Boyd, A General assortment of GARDEN SEEDS—Early Garden Pease, which may be depended on—Catalogue of the particulars is ready for perusal. Variety Goods—constant attendance, as usual, Smallest favours cheerfully adhered to in his line. Portland, March 21
FOR SALE By Robert H. Smith. TEN Hhds of Virginia Tobacco, suitable for shipping. March 23
FOUND, A PORTMANTEAU, containing sundry articles, the owner may receive the same by proving property, and paying for this advertisement. Apply to SETH BIRD. March 23
Take Notice. THE Copartnership under the firm of SWEET & LINCOLN, is this day dissolved by mutual consent at person having demands against or indebted to the above firm are requested to present the same for adjustment. JAMES SWETT. Gorham March 23 COTTON LINCOLN
Wanted to contract immediate- ly for 300 Tons of Wharf Timber, to be delivered in Portland.—Apply to the Editor of this paper. March 16
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. Erving & Poor. Near the Head of Fifth-Street HAVE for sale a general assortment of Fresh GARDEN SEEDS. Also, Madeira, Vidonia, Sherry, Lisbon, and Teneriffe WINES; by quarter Cask, A quantity of Casks, suitable for bottling Cyder. Also, Drugs, Medicines & Groceries; constantly for sale. March 16
FOR SALE, At No. 5, Union-Wharf, 200 Hhds best Ite-of-May Salt, 20 Barrels Western Apples. March 16.
Notice. I hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of JOSEPH H. HALL, late of Paris, in the county of Oxford, trader, deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bond as the law directs. And all persons having demands upon the estate of the said Joseph H. Hall, are required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted to the said estate are called upon to make payment to Capt. Seth Morse, Attorney to ABIAH HALL, Administrator. Paris, March 23.
Notice. THIS is to certify that the subscriber have reported several circumstances against Abraham Webb, of Gorham, which I had no occasion to, reading to defame his character—Therefore, what I have said about Mr. Webb I do recall. JOSEPH WATERHOUSE. Witness, REUBEN MOTON, NEHEMIAH WES OT, ALPHEUS GIBB. Gorham, March 14, 1807.
Militia Blanks. FOR SALE at ISAAC ADAMS' Book-Store, BLANK WARRANTS for the appointment of Serjeant in the Militia. March 23.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.
FOR SALE. Broad Sword, and Cavalry Exercise. GENTLEMEN of Portland and its Vicinity, who are desirous of being acquainted with the above Exercise, have now an opportunity by applying to Mr. SMYTH, at Mr. GRAFFAM'S Tavern. March 9.
FOR SALE. A few cheils Hyson, Hyson-Skin, & Souchong Teas, warranted of a superior quality—and cheap. March 2
FOR SALE. John P. Thurston & Co. FORE-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, 50 Boxes Spermaceti Candles 40 do Mould and Dipt do 20 kegs of Lard 90 casks English Nails, entitled to bounture 12 cases blue and green edged Ware 300 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 11 by 16 20 cwt. Patent Shot, assorted sizes Punches Frying-Pans—LP Cod-Hooks English Shovels and Spades Sheet and Bar Lead English Scale-Beams, all sizes A general assortment of Paints & Varnishes 30 Boxes of No. 2 Chocolate 33 kegs English Mustard 6 hhds Rum—hhds. Molasses Boxes Starch 10 cheils 1st quality Souchong Tea Bbls. Beef and Pork, &c. &c. March 9.
FOR SALE. A clean set of Teeth is the greatest ornament to the face. THE Advertiser informs Ladies & Gentlemen of Portland and its Vicinity, that he is in possession of an original Recipe of the most celebrated Dentist in London, (Parkinson) for cleaning and beautifying the teeth with impurity—He pledges himself for its innocency and efficacy, and offers his assistance to those who may wish to be possessed of such, an invaluable ornament. He has practiced it on a few in this place, and if necessary can give ample reference—If he fails to satisfy, he requires no compensation. Please to apply to Mr. SMYTH, at Dr. GRAFFAM'S. March 9.