Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser (Portland, Me.), 1806-11-17 00:00:00

PORTLAND GAZETTE,
And Maine Advertiser.
Two Dollars per Annum]
PORTLAND (MAINE) Published by ISAAC ADAMS, at his Printing-Office, No. 7, Fish-Street.
[Payable Yearly.]
No. 31 of Vol. IX.]
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1806.
[Whole No. 447]
Charles & John Fox. No. 4 & 5 South Side Long Wharf, HAVE just received a fresh supply of goods, making their present assortment of  Ship Chandlery Compleat. ALSO, Russia and Ravens Duck Chuffs Hyton. Hyton Skin & Scutching, Boxes Dip't Candles Do Chocolate Hds retailing Molasses Do do Sugar 12 Barrels real Dutch Linseed Oil 100 do Tar 40 do Wilmington Pitch 20 do Turpentine 15 do Rosin 4 Tons 1st 8d 6d and 4 Nail plates 2 do Spike Rods Nails of all kinds Quantity of Philadelphia Cambooses do of Kedge Anchors Cordage by the gang or otherwise.—All which they offer for sale on the most liberal terms. 6w. Nov. 3.
Munroe & Tuttle, No. 1 Union-Row, Middle Street, Street, HAVE just received and now offer for sale an extensive assortment of  Silk, Cotton & Woolen Goods, viz.  WOOLENS. superfine 7-4 black, blue, drab, brown and corbeau Broadclothes, 1 bale low priced blue do. 1 bale black, brown, and mixed do. superfine black, blue, brown and drab Cassi- meres, Dark, mixed, patent Cordé and Satinets, superfine drab Kerseys, Blue Plains, superfine drab and brown Coatings, 2 bales assorted Baizes, 1 do Flannels, 1 do Rose Blankets, from 5/20 14/2, 1 do Duffil do Swandown and Toilet Net Vesting, Patent Bennet's Cord do Blue and black Serges, 4-4 and 6-4 Duffils.
COTTONS. 3 trunks superfine London Calicoes, 2 do assorted, 2 do low priced India Calicoes, 1 do London printed Cambrics, 1 do Furnitures, Ginghams and Chambray Muslins, Lace Cambrics and Mullins, do Shawls, Fine 4-4 and 6-4 Cotton Cambrics, Black and colored Crapes, Lace Veils, Cotton do Cap and Habit patterns, some very elegant, English Shirting Cottons, Long Clothes, A large assortment of India Cottons of every price, Cambric and common Dimities, Cotton Checks, Cotton and silk Suspenders, Cotton Umbrellas, Black and colored Velvets and Thickets, Tapes, Threads, Bobbins, Bindings and Gal- loons, Lace Trimmings,
HOSIERY. Angola and Lambs Wool, Black white and grey mixed, Men and women's Cotton, some very fine, Silk of ever description, Black and white Gauze do White worsted Sock.
STUFFS. Black strip'd Calimancoes, do plain do Black and blue Shallons, Durants, Tammies, Russells, Bombazetts and Wildbores.
GLOVES. Men's Venetian Beaver, Yorktan & mock doe, Black, and white Silk do Ladies' extra long black, White, flat, rose, do. Black and white French do.
SILKS. Black and colored Lustring, White do Silk Chambrays, Black and colored Sewing Silks, do do Twists, Handkerchiefs, Black Laces, Black and white Veiling Silk Shawls Elegant Lace Sleeves, Black Satins, Sarsnets and Modes, Purse, Silk Cords, Silk Buttons, Ribbons of every description, Best double Florentine for Vesting, Strip'd Satin do. Silk Velvet do. 6-8 and 7-8 plain Silk Velvets.
LINENS. 4 cases 4-4 & 7-8 Irish Linens, from 1/10 to 10/ per yard, Brown Hollands, Checks, Threads, 12 Cartons of elegant Thread Laces very cheap, Russia Diaper, and Bed Ticking. Also, Long and short Kid Gloves, Kid and Morocco Shoes, Cotton Yarn.— 1 Case of Fashionable Muffs and Tippets, from 5 to 30 dollars—with a variety of other articles, which will be sold very cheap. 27
Imported, IN ships Mary and Neptune, from Liver- pool. 100 casks 20d, 12d, 10d, 6d, and 4d flat pt. and fine safe Nails 75 crates very low priced Crocke- ry Ware 50 do Junk Bottles 1000 small sized Lanthern Leaves 5 tons Whiting; 5 cwt. Allum 100 boxes 10 by 13, 11 by 16, 9 by 12, 9 by 11, 9 by 13, and 7 by 9 Crown Glass 50 boxes No. 1 * and No. 1 Common Tin 8 do * D do 12 do Pipes 12 gro. each 8 do do best tipt, 6 do do 40 Twd Sauce Pans No. 5 and 6 6 bundles Frying Pans 150 Stone Jugs from 1 to 4 gallons each 60 doz. Tined Iron Table Spoons 24 do Bone handled Knives and Forks 156 do Blackwood and Cocoa wood han- 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 Hds. 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 kegs Richmond Tobacco; boxes Philadelphia Starch; Saltpeper; 4 tons patent Shot; as- sortment of hollow Ware; English Shovels and Spades; white and black Varnish; Roll Brimstone, &c. &c. for sale wholesale and re- tail, by
John P. Thurston & Co. Nov. 3.
FRESH GOODS.  Barbour & Stockbridge, OPPOSITE the Traverse Office, Fifth street, have just received and now offer for sale, a great variety of  Fresh Seasonable Goods, viz. superfine black, blue, brown and bottle green Broadcloths, Low priced do all col- ours and qualities, superfine black, blue & drab Kerseys, Serges, Brown drab and bot- tle green ladies Cloths, Dark mixed & drab patent Cords and Satinets, Real Devonshire Ker- seys, Drab and dark Coat- ings, Duffils, Patent Cord & Swan- down Vesting, Silk Velvet and Mar- seille do. Baizes and Flannels, all colours, Dommetts, Blankets, from 6-4 to 11-4 Calicoes, Furnitures, English Cotton Shir- ing, Fine long Cloths, A great variety of In- dia Cottons India Calicoes, 4-4 & 6-4 white Cot- ton Cambrics Coloured do. Laced Cambrics and Mullins, Fine and common Book do. 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Lin- ens, Linen Cambrics, some very fine Long Lawn, Ginghams, Chambray Muslins, Fine and common Dimities, Fine black and olive Velvets. Nov. 3.
PAPER.  THOMAS CLARK, has for sale, at his store, in Fifth-street , by the Ream or otherwise Super Royal, Royal, Medium and Demy PAPER; Foolscap and Post, do of va- rious qualities and prices; Large 4 to post; Large wove do; Do hot pressed do and small 4to. post paper, Writing, Cyphering, Memo- randum and account Books.—With a large as- sortment real Dutch Quill. Nov. 3.
To be Let, ONE half of a convenient two story DWELLING-HOUSE, in Danforth-st- Enquire of HOWE & EVANS. Portland, Nov. 8.
For Sale or to Let. A LARGE and convenient two story DWELLING-HOUSE, pleasantly situated in Stroudwater , accommodated with a good Garden and out houses.—For terms ap- ply to JOSHUA SHAW, Nov. 10.
Miscellany. FROM A LATE LONDON PAPER. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 18.  DEATH OF MR. FOX.
At a quarter before six o'clock, on Saturday afternoon this great and il- lustrious statesman yielded his last breath in the arms of his nephew Lord Holland. His dissolution was so gradual, and accompanied by so little struggle, as scarcely to permit the most anxious eye to ascertain the instant—His friends had at least the sad and melancholy consolation of perceiving that he suffered no pain— and they had been prepared for the event by the unerring symptoms of exhaustion that had increased for the two days preceding. On Fri- day at noon, the physicians announ- ced to him the approaching close; and he received it, as he had done in the first instance, with that firm tran- quility of spirit which was characteris- tic of his nature, and which he main- tained to the last.
Perhaps there never was a man with whose conduct and principles the nation at large has been so uni- versally and so intimately acquainted as the great man whose lamented death we have now to record. The superiority of his talents—their pow- erful and frequent adaption to popu- lar purposes—his representation of the populous, and in some measure, metropolitan city of Westminster, where he necessarily lived and acted in the bosom of his constituents— his easiness of access—his pleasant, social spirit—his friendly disposition and conciliating manners—the candor which appeared in all he said, and the good nature which predomi- nated in all he did, were qualities which rendered him, as it were, a personal acquaintance of the country —and of all political men, the best known to the people.
Mr. Fox was the second son of Henry, the first Lord Holland, and was born Jan. 13. O. S. 1749. Eton was the place of his education, and while he was there he gave a promise of those talents which has since been so amply fulfilled. From thence he proceeded to Oxford, where he resigned his classic pursuits to dramatic literature. It has been said, that during his residence at Ox- ford he read every play in the English language. He finished his education by the usual tour through Europe; and on his return to England, was e- lected into Parliament for Midhurst, a considerable time before he was of age; when he became the champion of Ministers, voted against the Mid- dlesex election, and the first speech he made in parliament was against Mr. Wilkes.
He was appointed a Lord of the Admiralty, resigned with disgust, was a second time appointed, and af- terwards removed to the Treasury Board, from whence he was dismiss- ed; and all these political vicissi- tudes befel him before he had com- pleted his twenty-fifth year. It may also be added as an unexamined cir- cumstance in the career of politics, that before he had attained the age of twenty-four years, he was the a- blest supporter of the minister thro'- out a whole session; and in the course of the succeeding year, one of the most powerful and dangerous opponents. His sudden removal from the Treasury Board was an- nounced to him in the following la- conic epistle:
"His Majesty has thought proper to order a new Commission of Treasury to be made out, in which I do not see your name. "NORTH."
Mr. Fox, now entered the lists of opposition, and throughout the whole of the American war, proved a most powerful antagonist to the ministers of that period. On the downfall of Lord North he was appointed a Se- cretary of State, which situation he resigned on the death of the Marquis of Rockingham, when the Earl of Shelburne since created Marquis of
Landsdown, was appointed to suc- ceed him. On the dissolution of that short lived administration, he form- ed the coalition with Lord North, and resumed his former office. He now brought in his India bill, which after having passed the House of Commons was unexpectedly thrown out by the House of Lords, and occasioned the resignation of the ministry, of which he formed a part.
Mr. Fox accordingly resumed his powerful station on the Bench of Op- position. The Regency, the trial of Mr. Hastings, and, above all the French revolution, and its relative effects to this country, gave him am- ple opportunity to display his talents and eloquence, both of which he con- tinued to display against the ad- ministrations of Mr. Pitt, with the intervention of the period when he thought proper to secede from his Parliamentary duty.—The death of that minister occasioned his recal to power.
Of his eloquence and debating powers, it is not easy to speak in terms that can convey an adequate idea of them. His speeches may be considered, among the finest examples of argumentation, abounding in point- ed observations and just conclusions, clothed with forcible expression, and delivered with manly boldness. The leading characteristic of his ora- tory was a ready, and as it were, in- tuitive power of analysis, which he possessed beyond any man now living.
As to his political conduct, we shall not attempt to enlarge upon a subject of such wide extent;— of such complicated parts and a- bounding in concerns of so much weight and importance—a large vol- ume would scarcely be sufficient to contain it; and to attempt to re- duce it into a column, would be to disgrace the subject, and disgust the reader. To the historian we shall leave that difficult and laborious task. To that department, alas! Mr. Fox, himself is now consigned; and the writers, whose office it is to "catch the manners living as they rise," must quit a subject which Death has deliv- ered over to a superior jurisdiction.
In all situations and circumstances he was dear to his friends; those who have known him longest appear to have loved him best; and it is a remarkable circumstance, but the fact is so, that those who attended and wept round his death-bed, had been, among many others the companions of his youth, and the friends of his whole life.
In short, Mr. Fox was among the distinguished characters which na- ture seems to have prepared and ri- pened to become the ornament of the present reign.
We lament that the country is de- prived of such a man. He had done much towards laying the first stone of the Temple of Peace; and much do we with that he had lived to see it rise into strength under his auspices.
He possessed in an high degree the talents which distinguishes the man, and the genius that elevates him; nor was he without a portion of that virtue which is superior to them both. As Mr. Burke has ob- served, and when he was in intimate friendship with him, his faults, tho' they might tarnish the lustre, and sometimes impede the march of his abilities, were not formed to extin- guish the fire of great virtues. In his faults there was no mixture of deceit, of hypocrisy, of pride, of fe- rocity, or complexional despotism.
From the Philadelphia Register.
PRUSSIA, who has long styled herself the pre- ponderating member of the German- ic Body, could not fail to perceive, however she might affect to dissem- ble, that with the completion of the federative system, not only her pre- ponderance but her independence must cease—and that, from being the instrument, she was destined to be- come the vassal and victim of impe- rial France—In the depending nego-
ciation between France and Great Britain, she saw that her new ac- cession of Hanover, the price of her acquiescence in the views of Napo- leon, would be instantly sacrificed, and that other cessions, comprising the whole of East Friesland and Embden, were required to the fur- ther aggrandizement of France—she must therefore have felt, even more forcibly than the Russian Emperor, the reasoning which decided that monarch, at every hazard to renew the contest.—To such reasoning on- ly can we ascribe her accommo- dation with Sweden, and her prepara- tion for war.
Sweden, whose monarch, with ar- dor worthy of his warlike ancestors, has asserted the dignity of his crown and the rights of his people, requires no incentive to persevere in her pre- sent course of policy—pursuing that course, she has compromised her difference with Prussia, and will re- ally accede to the new Confederacy of the Northern Powers.
Late Missions.
NEWYORK, NOV 1, 1806. The British have sent an expedi- tion of nine sail from Barbadoes, a- gainst Currasoa .—Probably inten- ded to aid Miranda's expedition. A letter from a gentleman of in- telligence in Bordeaux, dated Sept. 12, 1806, says—"This moment we have news that the camp which was formed at Paris for the celebration of the grand national fete, has received marching orders, and is about break- ing up.
A letter from the Ohio, Sept. 10, 1806, says, "Mr. Burr's intended ex- pedition is much talked of here. He has many proselytes, and reports are in circulation that a large number of boats are building at Marietta, to an- swer his purpose, say 14 or 15.— Two things are certain—boats are building at Marietta; and Mr. Burr makes himself very busy there."
What Mr. Burr is after, puzzles all parties:—But he still continues to be the butt of democratic abuse— How well he was once thought of— or pretended to be thought of—by Mr. Jefferson, will appear from the Presi- dent's reply to the committee of Con- gress, who on the 18th Feb. 1801, waited upon him to acquaint him of his election—"In deciding between the candidates [ Mr. Burr and him- self ] whom the equal vote presented to your choice," said Mr. Jefferson, "I am sensible that age has been re- spected rather than more active and useful qualifications."
Mr. Erskine, son of the lord chan- cellor, and new minister from Eng- land, is a young gentleman of amia- ble and respectable character, and warmly attached to the United States. He married, about 7 years ago, the daughter of General Cadwallader, of Pennsylvania, one of the patriots of 1776, and who bled in his country's defence. By this marriage, Mr. E. has a daughter whom he left in Phi- ladelphia, (when he returned to En- gland some years ago,) with her grandmother, Mrs. Cadwallader, the general's widow. Mr. Erskine's fa- ther, the lord chancellor, is known to entertain, and to express upon all occasions, the most partial feelings towards this country, and to have vested a considerable portion of his property in the American funds. The sending out Mr. Erskine to the Uni- ted States, in the character he now fills, is the strongest proof of the sin- cere disposition of the British govern- ment to cultivate a lasting friend- ship with the United States.
His excellency the Commander in Chief has appointed Hon. John Phillips, of Andover, and William H. Sumner, Esq of Boston, to be his Aid-de-camps, with the rank of Lt. Colonels.
CARRIAGES. A married gentleman has invented a new kind of carriage, where he and his wife sit face to face. He calls it "Sociable."

Domestic Intelligence.
TRENTON, NOV. 3.
REFORMATION.
The film which has for some years forcibly blinded the eyes of the People of this State, is wearing off rapidly. --Not in consequence of any strong operations of federalism; but the pure effect of the eye-water of democratic experience. Last year, the democrats--or rather "Confusionalists," had a majority of 18 in our Legislature, which contains only 53 members. This year, we find a majority of Federalists in the Legislative Council, who have chosen George Anderson, Esq. Vice-President; and in the House of Assembly the democratic majority is only two. The consequence has been, a great degree of harmony and liberality has been restored--His Excellency Gov. Bloomfield has been unanimously reappointed Governor for one year and Mr. Woodruff, Attorney-General, five years.
ECONOMY. Because no magazine for the preservation of the gunpowder at the navy arsenal, near Norfolk, has been erected by government, the public powder there has been sold for only TWELVE HUNDRED dollars LESS than it cost. This is not all.--From fear of trusting the ships in the Northern States, they are all ordered to be docked in Washington; to which the cost of transporting five hundred dollars worth of timber, is EIGHT HUNDRED dollars! Besides this, the Mechanics employed in repairing these ships are some of them imported, at the public expense, from New-Hampshire.
Interesting.--Our readers will recollect that, a few weeks since, we offered some remarks on a plot, which as we then believed, was maturing, to sever the western country from the union. If the following article, from the last Philadelphia Register, be true it shews the progress of the treasonable scheme:
A gentleman just arrived from Washington, whose veracity and correctness may be relied on, reports, that a letter had been received at that place, by a Mr. Henderson, employed in the navy yard, from his brother resident in Kentucky, stating, that in consequence of a commotion of the people, who had declared that country independent, he was about to remove his family to Culpepper in Virginia.
The serious nature of this report forbids us to repeat the names of the persons implicated as leaders, until the authenticity of the report is fully ascertained.
It is by no means improbable that the following rumor is connected with this important intelligence, the substance of which we are told had occupied the executive of the United States, convened in council, during four days of the last week.
The President of the United States, was seriously indisposed on Tuesday, and by the last accounts was still confined.
Rumor.--It is certainly not the duty of a newspaper editor, to give currency to every rumor which may reach his ears, on the other hand it must be admitted, that it is his duty to notice all such as either are supported by the authority of respectable names, or may implicate the welfare of his fellow citizens and the peace of his country. In so doing it is not conceived that his veracity is pledged in support of the story, nor may he himself totally disbelieve it yet be justified in giving it currency. Hence the expositor details the following rumour, which has a very wide circulation in this town, viz. That this President has issued a process on a charge of high treason to arrest a certain individual, who once stood high in the opinions of his countrymen, and whose late conduct in the Western country has been marked by public suspicion--other reports are added still more alarming. To say we credit him, would be to violate truth, but still we think something unpleasant has occurred.--Alexandria Espositor.
Should this information be realized, it will furnish fatal and conclusive evidence that the public treasure, which our land jobbing executive has lavished in the purchase of an undefined territory, would have been better applied to the means of national defence on the sea-coast, and, by protecting the inland navigation of the United States, from the rapacity of Spanish custom-houses, to have secured the attachment of our fellow-citizens in the West to the government of the Union.--Spectator.
From the Boston Repository.
A favorite ditty of the Jacobins used to be, this country should be really INDEPENDENT.--As long as we depend on Europe for a blanket or a hat, we are colonies. With the truth or good sense of this profound maxim, we at present take no concern. The consistency of the democrats in sticking to that maxim is the point. Is it, we ask, consistent with this lofty notion of independence to leave our unprotected commerce at the mercy of every piratical aggressor, or if it goes safe at all, is it a mark of our high spirits that we are to thank the British Navy for its protection? Either we should leave off bragging, or build ships of war.
MUNGO PARKE.
MR. EDITOR.--As there have lately appeared in several newspapers v a riots accounts of Mr. Parke and his fellow travellers in Africa, the following extract of a letter from him to his friend at Goree, being the only authentic information received since he reached the river Niger, will no doubt prove acceptable to those who feel an interest in the fate of that enterprising man:--
"Sansanding, Bamboura, Nov. 10, 1804.
"My Dear friend--We left the Gambia in good health and spirits, and continued travelling with the greatest and most flattering prospect of success, till we had crossed the Falam River, and then entered Minikoodo: here, alas! the rainy season commenced, and the soldiers were affected with fevers. The fever had at the first, appearance of typhus, but in a few days the yellow tinge of the skin convinced us that we had a more dangerous disease to contend with. (Here he relates his method of treatment, which he says, he has every reason to believe would have been very successful, had they had proper convenience, and not been exposed to the heat of the sun) Our numbers diminished very rapidly; for, as the Rainy season advanced, the dysentery made its appearance, and we reached the river Niger, 22d August, in a very weak and sickly state. On our arrival we had a long palaver with the king of Bamboura, and received permission to pass to the eastward, and arrived at Thirpla, (Sansanding) where we have resided near two months, fitting out our schooner, and laying in provisions. The healthy season is now set in, and I indulge the hope of reaching the coast before any more of us drop off. Out of 44 Europeans, who left the Gambia in good health, only lieutenant Marting, and three soldiers, of the royal African corps, and myself, remain alive. I have not had a days sickness since I left Goree. Mr. Anderson, my brother, friend, and companion, died of a dysentery on the 28th of October, and Mr. Scott of a fever, two months ago. I am, yours, &c.
[Signed]
"MUNGO PARKE"
The guide who brought these letters, says that he saw Mr. Parke to the eastward of Sansanding, after the date of this letter. He also reports, that there was an English ship in Gambia that had letters on board from Mr. Parke, for his majesty's secretary of state.--Lon. Pap.
THE DILEMMA.
1. The treaty between the United States and Great-Britain, signed in London, on the 19th day of November, 1794, provides, in Art. XXVIII. That all the articles of said treaty, excepting the first ten and 12th, "shall be limited in their duration to TWELVE YEARS, to be computed from the day on which the RATIFICATION of this treaty shall be EXCHANGED." The treaty was ratified by the Senate of the United States the 25th June, 1795.--[When this ratification was EXCHANGED is not within our recollection.]
2. The XVth Article of said treaty declares, "No PROHIBITION shall be imposed on the exportation or IMPORTATION of any articles to or from the territories of the two parties respectively, which shall not equally extend to all other nations."
3. The Constitution of the U. States, Art. VI. sect. 2, declares that "all TREATIES made, or which SHALL BE MADE, under the authority of the United States, shall be the SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND."
4. A law of the United States was passed during the last session of Congress, prohibiting, after Saturday next, the importation of certain goods, without "extending the prohibition to all
other nations;"--in direct violation of the treaty before recited.
A dilemma arises--which of the two Laws of the Land--the Treaty, or the Act of Congress--shall be executed--One must certainly become a dead letter. The treaty expressly declares, that the prohibition of the importation of goods from Great-Britain, unless such prohibition shall "extend to all other nations"--shall not be decreed until after the expiration of TWELVE YEARS from the exchange of RATIFICATIONS of the treaty:--Which ratification on the part of the United States did not take place until the 25th June, 1795--consequently the TWELVE YEARS, during which the Treaty was to be in force, and by the Constitution declared to be the Supreme Law of the Land, will not expire until, at least, after the 25th June, 1807. A treaty, we believe, has always been considered of superior validity to a law, when they clash.--We are therefore of opinion that the importation of goods under the treaty, must be sanctioned by the Supreme Judicial Court--the Constitutional tribunal to judge of treaties--any thing in the late law to the contrary notwithstanding. We have, however, given the facts on the subject; and our commercial friends can judge for themselves.--Cent.
One Doctor Isaiah Parker a furious democrat, and representative from Harvard in Worcester county, was convicted, at the Supreme Court a few weeks since of swindling. Judge Sedgwick observed to the jury, "that he never before had known so daring and wicked a piece of swindling." The jury gave a verdict without leaving their seats.--Spring. pap.
National Register.
REPRESENTATIVES to tenth CONGRESS.
NEW-JERSEY. (6 members--complete) Hon. WILLIAM HELMS, JAMES SLOAN. HENRY SOUTHARD *I. NEWBOLD, *E. DARBY, *J. LAMBERT.
* Not of 10th Congress.
Communications.
FOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
MR. ADAMS,
THE election of a federal representative to the next Congress being decided, I am not disposed any longer to continue an alteration on that subject.
The democrats may exult in welcome on the success of their candidate, and boast of the mighty acquisition our national councils will receive when he shall attempt to discharge the duties of his new office. The public good requires, when men permit themselves to be nominated for offices of trust and importance, that their qualifications and principles be fairly laid before the electors; but it does not follow that the candidate or his friends should be made the subject of personal abuse. I hardly know whether most to pity or despise that being, who, to gratify a malicious disposition, wantonly endeavours to insult and injure the reputation and feelings of private characters. These reflections occurred in noticing in the last Argus a communication signed "Philo Criticus," who, like the snake in the grass, raises his head and hisses at those he has not the power of injuring.
Philo Criticus is certainly capable of copying terms; and whatever influence his literary essays or those of his friend Criticus, may have in procuring a fat office under the present administration, is a proper question for the consideration of the "Great Men" at Washington.
Philo Criticus, after correcting the blunders of his friend, charges Mr. Hopkins with being the author of a piece published in the Gazette, over the signature of "No office seeker." This insinuation is a mean and base falsehood; and however much in character, such conduct would be among democrats, I presume Mr. Hopkins is not in the habit of writing about himself; and the publisher of the Gazette is at liberty to give up the real name of No office seeker, whenever the writer of Philo Criticus has the candor to give up his.
NO OFFICE SEEKER.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
GENIUS and talent even when mis-enthusiastic and prostituted to some vile purpose, must afford some degree of gratification to persons of literary taste; but nothing is more truly contemptible in a man, who makes pretensions to either, than plagiarism. It is a very pitiful parody, which steals the ornaments of another, and struts about with self complacency in pilfered decorations. The writer who does this, deserves to be stripped of his "borrowed plumage," and left, like the derided Jackdaw, "without a feather upon his back." The force of this remark was irresistible, upon reading a democratic Oration, delivered in one of the western towns of this state, on the last anniversary of American independence. A similar impression must, also, have been made upon those who took the trouble to read "Philo Criticus" in the last Argus.
THE GHOST OF OSSIAN.
Portland,
Monday, November 17, 1806.
No Foreign News.
Neither the winds or the Mail, during the course of the last week, have brought a single article of foreign intelligence which can be relied on.
A vessel arrived at Newyork from Rotterdam, the captain of which informs that it was reported there, that Lord Lauderdale had left Paris. It is now 55 days since our last London dates--from the prevailing course of the winds for these several days past, arrivals are momentarily expected which will probably bring information of importance--but no doubt is entertained of the continuance of the war in Europe.
COL. BURR,
On the 27, ult. a number of the most respectable citizens of Nashville (Tennessee) and its vicinity, gave a public dinner to Col Aaron Burr, late vice-president of the U. S.
It is observed Col. Burr appeared with his usual ease and elegance of address, and the company were highly delighted with his presence.
Gen. Overton officiated as President, and Gen. Robertson as Vice-President. A number of appropriate toasts were given:--Col. Burr gave,
The rising greatness of Tennessee.
The friend and friends of Tennessee.--by Gen. Robertson.
"Millions for defence, not a cent for tribute."--by Gen. Jackson.
For our rights 'tis right to fight.--by G. M. Deaderick.
Approaching War in Louisiana.
The hostile appearances which have for some time past existed in Mr. Jefferson's newly purchased territory of Louisiana, now wear a serious and alarming aspect.
Under New-Orleans date of September 22nd, we find the citizens of that country expressing with sentiments worthy of free men, their indignation at the Spanish aggressions which have been committed on the rights and independence of the country.
How far our liberal and water-greedy administration will accord this laudable spirit, time will determine--it is however stated that government "have at length issued positive orders to repel the aggressions of the Spaniards by force."
New Orleans, Oct. 2.--The letters received by this day's mail from Natchez and Fort Adams, state that every preparation is making to meet and repel Spanish encroachments. All the remaining regular force that was left by Col. Kingsbury at Fort Adams, have marched under the command of capt. Sparks, for Natchitoches. Major Ferdinand L. Claiborne was hourly expected when the mail left Fort Adams with capt. Farrar's troop of dragoons, and a handsome detachment of militia, on their march to Natchitoches, via Rapide--no doubt new exists but blood will be shed unless the Spaniards fall back.
Oct. 6.--A letter from Opelousas, of the 24th ult. states that Gov. Claiborne had just arrived and that the militia were under marching orders. Gen. Wilkinson and the Governor met at the county of Rapide; they first repaired to Natchitoches, and the latter is on his way to New-Orleans, but will be detained for a few days.
We know not what will be the final issue of our affairs with Spain, but appearances strongly indicate the commencement of hostilities.
The Spanish army still maintained their stand at the Bayou Pierre, and were said to be 1500 strong.
FROM ISLE OF FRANCE.
Capt. Stone from the Isle of France, 97 days, arrived at Cape-Aux, informs, that a British squadron, of one 74, and three smaller vessels continued cruising off that island; and appeared well disposed towards Americans.
DEMOCRATIC VERACITY!
"AS DESPOTIC AS WICKED."
IT is a subject much to be regretted to witness the frequent attempts of many editors of newspapers in the United States, particularly those who are employed for the avowed purpose of effecting a revolution in the political opinions of the citizens, to foment the spirit of party, and call into operation those passions which have a direct tendency to destroy the peace and harmony of society. Such conduct should meet the honest indignation of every friend to the country. In a late Boston Chronicle a proposition is advocated, (and which has been copied into the Argus) the object of which is to excite a spirit of enmity and intolerance between citizen and citizen, and draw a line of distinction betwixt those who differ on questions of a political nature, which is to extend to all the affairs and common concerns of life; but would it not be well for the people to pause a moment, and reflect on the probable consequences of pursuing such a mode of conduct. We should suppose the Editor of the Argus would be the last to advocate it. We know of no particular class or profession of men in this town, who would profit by such a regulation--For our own part, we should never be disposed to carry party feelings to that extent which would deny the exercise of friendly offices to each other, or withdraw all intercourse in business from those who do not accord with us in politics?
That our readers may form their own conclusions on this subject, we subjoin the following remarks from the Boston Centinel, in reply to the paragraph in the Chronicle:
LIBELS.
As the Chief Justice of the Inferior Judicial Court is called upon by a well known Chronicle scribbler, to notice "LIBELS," in his next charge; we hope the following most gross and infamous LIE will not be passed unnoticed.--More especially as it was written by the man who has the folly and impudence to complain of libelous publications:
CHRONICLE LIBEL.
"The Centinel says that the citizens should be so designated in their several occupations that the man who votes on the side of Republicanism (a stupid lie, for every federalist votes on the side of Republicanism) should not receive any patronage in his business from the traders of the District of Maine."--Chronicle of Monday last.
A more infamous attempt to deceive its readers never disgraced the pages of any paper in the universe--of this let the public judge, when we reinsert the communication from a very respectable correspondent, belonging to the District of Maine, on which the above scandalous libel is founded: viz.
FOR THE CENTINEL.
MR. RUSSELL, Business having detained me in Boston, I was present at the election held here day; and was extremely gratified with the good order, industry and zeal shown by the federal vote distributors--The scene was quite a new one to me; and my feelings of gratitude compelled me to wish a better acquaintance with those, who thus devoted their time to the federal cause. I have seen a list of them in the Gazette; but as there are many persons of the same name, I could wish to know their trades and professions. Cannot you gratify me in this particular? In this desire, I know I am joined by a number of my federal neighbours, who do business in Boston; as we have frequent occasion for the labor and wares of the mechanics, as well as the goods of the merchants of Boston; and my gratitude would compel me to give them my employ and custom.
Yours, &c.
A MAINE FEDERALIST.
Monday Evening, November 3, 1806.
Such is the request of our correspondent. It will be seen to have no allusion whatever to voters, but to vote distributors;--and was doubtless dictated by a feeling of gratitude for patriotic exertion. Reader, compare it with the following
CHRONICLE DENUNCIATION.
"LET IT BE KNOWN in the District of Maine, that the republicans have vindicated this respectable body of yeomanry, against the vile aspersions of the Boston Federalists in their application of "SQUATTERS" and that every man whose name is among the federal distributors of votes, is an abettor of the vile measures of federalism to lessen the respectability of the District of Maine. We hope therefore that the buyers in the District of Maine, will inquire of the SELLERS, whether they have traded with those in Boston, who style this respectable body of citizens "SQUATTERS," and thus affront a large proportion of the free men of Massachusetts. As the federalists have thrown the gauntlet, we hope a solemn league and covenant, will be entered into by the FREEMEN of the District of Maine, not to BUY or SELL to any man who is published in the Boston Gazette as a distributor of votes, knowing that such a man belongs to a party who have grossly abused the citizens of this respectable district, with the degrading appellation of "SQUATTERS." As the federalists have begun this mode of warfare, we hope the Argus, and other republican papers, will give publicity to the above proposition.
Thus we see, that all this hue and cry is made because a Federalist, wished to be better acquainted with some of his brother Federalists, of Boston; But let the public judge between the parties. Let them say on which side lies the intolerance? Let them remember, that not one word is said by our correspondent respecting voters; nor one word against the democratic vote distributors. Turning from that let them read the denunciation of the Federal vote distributors; and if a "solemn league and covenant" is made against them; let the measure meted be meted to them again.
NOTE.
Aye, "SQUATTERS" "SQUATTERS!" "SQUATTERS!" The use of which the democratic scribblers have made of this appellation, shews what miserable tools they consider their party to be made up of. They know it to be false, that this term was applied to any political party whatever:--But merely to certain Settlers on the People's Lands; who had become dissatisfied with Government, because measures had been taken, and were in train, to restore the lands they had squatted on, to the legal owners, or compel them to pay a reasonable sum therefor.--It was among these sort of people, many of whom are federalists, that the democratic disorganizers of Maine first attempted to spread their delusions, by assurances--however absurd--that by a change of the administration--by turning out Governor STORRE--they would be quieted in their lands:--and if the administration was not changed, they would be persecuted, ejected or imprisoned. Such stories as these had their effect upon the people.--It was in the exposition of these falsehoods and absurdities, that the word "SQUATTERS" was made use of--immediately explained to mean those THOSE ONLY, who, in common with others, had been denominated "SQUATTERS" a language time out of mind:--Men who had settled in a wilderness, and had taken up wild lands.

Men whose conduct, the man they had voted for as Governor, has frequently condemned in his official communications: Men, who have obstructed the legal officers of government, in the discharge of their duty—as Col. LITTLE, Col. TURNER, and others can tell: Who have fired upon, and wounded Surveyors, when surveying the lands; and who have cut the ears, and otherwise mutilated a Mr. TAYMAN, of this town; when in the pursuit of his right. These scoundrels knew it were such men, and such men only, who were alluded to under the designation of “Squatters.” But knowing who they had to deal with; they have had the baseness to insinuate, that all the inhabitants of Maine were branded with this appellation: An insinuation which none but a calumniator would circulate; and which none but a fool would believe. Besides which, the federal party has nothing to do, with the appellation: It was made by the editor of this paper, without their knowledge or consent; and they are no more entitled to the praise or blame of it, than Mr. JEFFERSON, or the Emperor NAPOLEON.
The Editor of the Argus asserts that the “ Freeman’s Friend ,” published at Saco, is a federal paper. This is of the same nature of those facts for the publication of which the consistent Editor, or some of his friends are sentenced to dance up to the tune of 1500 dollars.
WESTERN INSURRECTION. Our accounts from the Western country, are full of a hostile nature. It is now said, that letters have been received from Kentucky, advising, that the Kentucky people are in commotion—and that it was expected they would declare themselves independent of the United States. It is said a warrant has actually been served on Mr. Burr, by the President, upon a charge of High Treason.
The Hon. Mr. Erskine, the new British Minister, has arrived at Washington. Mr. Merry, the late Minister, is preparing to return to Great Britain.
The Legislature of Vermont has appointed a committee to consider the expediency of taxing hawkers and pedlars.
Married, At Sion Hill, (Maryland) Commodeur JOHN ROGERS, to Miss MINERVA DONNISON. In Monmouth, JOSEPH CHANDLER, Esq. to Miss MERITABLE ANDREWS, daughter of Maj. Mark A. In Kittery, Mr. SAMUEL BROOKS, to Miss REBECCA PAUL. In this town, by the Rev. Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Rufus TOWER, of Boston, to Miss SARAH FOSTER, of Portsmouth. Capt. JOHN WILDREDGE, to Miss NANCY THURLO.
Died, Near Gosport, (Virg.) 28th Oct. Mr. OTTELEY, first lieut. of his B. M. ship Chichester, now repairing at Gosport; killed in a duel with Mr. CONNELL, the second lieut. of said ship.—Mr. O. was shot through the head at the first fire.—C. and seconds decamped.
In Baldhead, (N. C.) Mr. Henry Long; being out with his son in law, hunting after deer or wild hogs and the son in law seeing the bushes move and supposing them to contained game, fired; when the whole charge entered the bowels of Mr. L.
At his seat in Baltimore, a few days since, Benjamin Bannaker, a man of color, who has been celebrated for his astronomical knowledge, and or the scientific acquirements, in the 70th year of his age. This person was a strong evidence that nature had not been so partial in her dispensations as some have supposed, and that she sometimes irradiates the minds of those who wear
“The sable livery of the burnish’d sun.” In Exeter, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Henry Ranlet, printer. In Swanzey, Mr. David George, who, in company with another person, were drawing a net in the river; and in taking the fish in his mouth to disengage a small sole from the net, it made a spring down his throat and choked him! Medical aid was immediately afforded; but every effort to extract the sole proved ineffectual—nor was it until the operation of opening the wind-pipe was performed, that the whole of the fish could be removed. Verdict of the Inquest “accidental death.”
In Virginia, the venerable Gabriel Jones, Esq. 85.—The oldest Attorney in the state; who, for many years, stood in the foremost rank of his profession. In Topsham, Mr. John Foster, aged 21, second son of Mr. Jacob F.—A young man universally esteemed and lamented.
Gazette Ship News.
PORT OF PORTLAND—1806. Saturday, Nov. 15—Arrived brig Union, Capt. Malcolm, from Baltimore. Same day—Arrived brig Superb, Brazier, 20 days from Guadaloupe.—Left brig Cumberland, Lowell, to sail in 4 days; sch. Chase, in 30 days; sch. Hannah, Morse, in 2 days; ship Minerva, Baker, in 25 days; brig Mary Ann, Conant, just arrived. Same day—Arrived brig Hunter, Woodbury, 34 days from Berbice.—Left brig Mercator to sail in 10 days; sch. Orano, Gordon just arrived. VESSELS LEFT. At Barbadoes, Oct. 17, brig Mary, Snow, for Bath, in 15 days.—At Point-Petre, Oct. 12, brig Columbia, Walker, for Kennebec, in 2 days; brig Superb, Brazier, for Portland, in 10; ship Elizabeth, Moss, for Portland, in 7. VESSELS SPOKEN. Oct. 17, lat. 46 long. 60, sch. Experiment, Robertson, 3 days from Portland, for the
coast of Africa, all well; Oct. 31, lat. 40, long. 69, brig Emily, 16 days from Guadaloupe, for Portland; Oct. 20, lat. 41, long. 52, ship Commerce, Caldwell, of Hallowell, 35 days from Liverpool, for Baltimore. SHIPPING MEMORANDA. The crew of the British brig Ferret, of 18 guns, Capt. Cadogan, arose on the officers of Laguria, and attempted to carry her into that port:—But by the spirited exertions of the officers, aided by the mariners, the mutineers were overpowered, and 12 of their ringleaders confined in irons. The U. S. frigate Constitution was at Lisbon, 24th Sept. taking in a new foremast and mainmast.
The America, Stone, which touched at St. Helena, was treated politely by Gov. Paton, who gave orders that the ship should be exempted from the usual anchorage and harbor duties. The Marine Society at Crooked Island, have afforded great assistance this season, to the unfortunate Americans who have been shipwrecked in that quarter. James Moss, Esq. of Crooked Island, near Ackland’s is spoken of in terms of particular regard, by Capt. Bradshaw, of Salem, for his humane attentions to Capt. B. and others. The vessel in which Capt. B. arrived, was dispatched to N. York, for provisions, the islands being in a state of distress by reason of hurricanes. While noticing these circumstances it may not be amiss to observe, that when the above Society was instituted [about two years since] they solicited assistance from the merchants of the U. S. many of whose vessels and citizens they have gratuitously saved.
The Subscribers of the Portland Assembly, are notified that their meeting stands adjourned to Tuesday evening next, at 7, o’clock. Those who wish to be admitted members, must make application by that time, as there will be no admission afterwards. Portland, Nov. 17. The members of the second Portland Assembly, are desired to meet at the Columbian Tavern, at 7, o’clock this evening, by request of the Committee. Nov. 17.
Fresh Fruit. Jar Grapes—boxes Muscatel Raisins, Cask Raisins—cask Figs, Fresh Flour—fresh Spices of all kinds, Fresh Teas of first quality, Boxes Sweet Oil, 200 quintals excellent pollock Fish, 50 quintals do. dumb Cod-fish, WINES and LIQUORS, of all kinds with a general assortment of GROCERIES, as usual,—by Strong & Dana, Portland, Nov. 17.
Fresh Fruit. Near the head of Fish-street, HAVE just received and for sale, Fresh Raisins, per cask, Muskatels do. per box, Figs in casks, Jars Grapes. Also, A quantity of Vidonia Wine, of superior quality. Excellent Spermaceti Oil, for lamps. ALSO, CONSTANTLY FOR SALE, Drugs, Medicines, Groceries & Dye Stuff
Wanted to attend in the above Store, a faithful and steady BOY; one from the country would be preferred—none need apply but such as can produce good recommendations. Nov. 17.
Thomas Child, Has for sale, At the store lately occupied by Joseph Baker & Co. Fore-street, Portland, A general assortment of West-India Goods and Groceries , of the first quality. Also,—Corn, Flour, Cheese and Flax. Likewise—a few thousand of Spruce (laying) Clapboards, Do. of Lathes, About 400 Hornbeam, Handspikes (rough) A small quantity White-Oak Timber. All of the above articles will be sold at the lowest price for cash, or approved credit. N. B. Those persons that are indebted to Thomas Child, are requested to call within 30 days and pay the same. Nov. 17.
Copartnership Dissolved. THE subscribers inform the public that the time agreed on, betwixt them for copartnership under the firm of WILLIAM HOLEN & CO. has fully transpired, and that their connection is by mutual consent dissolved. All persons having demands against them are requested to call on William Holden for payment, and those indebted, to make payment to him. WILLIAM HOLDEN. EDWARD HOLDEN. Portland, Nov. 17.
William Holden, HAS for sale at his shop, in Middle-street, 20 boxes Chocolate, No. 1, 2 and 3, 12 kegs Richmond manufactured Tobacco, 5 pipes Hollands Gin, Chefts Hyson Skin, Young Hyson and Souchong Teas, 400 Red-Oak Shooks, A complete assortment of Cotton and Wool Cards, W. I. Goods & Groceries as usual. Nov. 17.
A Cow for sale. FOR sale a good Milch COW.—Inquire at this Office. Nov. 17. Blanks of all kinds, Handsomely printed on fine paper, and new type, for sale at I. ADAMS Book-Store.
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, Tassels, Furniture Chinizes, of the latest patterns, Sofas, Easy and Lolling Chairs, Matralles; live geese and Ruffia Feathers; English and American Bed ticking,—an elegant assortment of English and American PAPER-HANGING , with Borders, of the newest fashion. Also, an assortment of CABINET FURNITURE. The UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS , carried on as above, in all its branches, with punctuality and dispatch. Cash given for Owen’s and Horsey’s Coarse HAIR. Nov. 17.
New English & India Goods Store. JOHN DIX, has taken the rooms over Messrs. E. GREELEY & Co.’s Office, Fifth-street, where he is now opening for sale, 10 bales INDIA COTTONS, CONSISTING OF
Beerboom Gurrabs, Mow Sannas, Jalapore Sannas, Rungapore Collas, Aliabad Mamoudys, Luckipore Battas. 1 bale India Checks, 1 do. India Calicoes, 80 pieces Bandanna Kfs. 50 pieces Blue Gilla do. 4 pieces Flag Hkfs. ALSO, 2 Bales Rose Blankets, 1 bale Fearnoughts, 2 bales Coatings, 1 bale Baizes, 1 do. Flannels, 1 do. low priced Blue Cloths, 1 do. Blue and Mix’d Flannels, 1 do. Superfine Broad Cloths, all colours. 1 do. Patent Cords, Toiliets, and Fancy Vesting, 50 gross Quality and Shoe Bindings, 1 case Irish Linens, 1 case Hats, 100 gross Coat and Vest Buttons, 10 doz. French Silk Gloves, 10 doz. Women’s Long Cotton Do. 10 doz. Gentlemen’s Leather do. 1 case Dimities, 1 case coloured Threads, 1 do. Pins, 10 pieces Fashionable Buff, Check’d, and Dark Ground Gingham; Buff Silk Chambray Undress’d Gingham, &c. 1 case Cotton Balls, 1 case Tapes; a few Satin Wood Boxes, 8 cases Calicoes. ALSO, A handsome assortment of CARPETINGS, which will be sold in patterns to suit purchasers.
The above Goods are offered on as good terms as can be had in any store in Boston, by the Piece or Package—Those who may wish to supply themselves with any of the above goods, will find it to their advantage to call. N. B. Private families may be accommodated with good, by the piece at reduced prices. Nov. 17.
Meine Lottery Office. 8000 Dollars!—No deduction. For exchange. Adventurers desirous of obtaining the above valuable Prize, are invited to apply at MEINE’S Fortunate Lottery-Office—Fifth-street, WHO has Tickets and Parts in the Amoskeag Canal Lottery, (the next to commence drawing) which will be exchanged for prizes in the Piscataqua Bridge Lottery (just finished drawing)—A list of which may be seen gratis. Tickets and Parts in the Harvard College and Hatfield Bridge Lotteries for sale as above. Nov. 17.
Turnpike Notice! THE proprietors of the tenth New-hampshire Turnpike, are hereby notified to meet at the Dwelling-house of NATHAN HALL, on said grant, on the last Wednesday of December next, at one o’clock P. M. on said day, for the following purposes—viz. 1st. To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting. 2nd. To choose a Proprietor’s Clerk. 3rd. To choose a Treasurer. 4th. To choose a Board of Directors. 5th. To vote such Assessments as may be necessary to complete said Turnpike Road. 6th. To examine and settle all accounts that may be exhibited and transact such other business as may then be thought expedient. STEPHEN WILSON, Clerk. Oct. 31, 1806. [Nov. 17.]
TO LET. THE Store No. 15, on Union Wharf, lately improved by WALTER SIMONSON.—Inquire of ARTHUR MILELLAN, No. 20, on said Wharf. Nov. 17. TO LET. A VERY commodious two story DWELLING-HOUSE; which has six rooms in it, situated in Franklin-street; suitable for a large family.—Apply to NATHANIEL MOODY. (t.f.) Nov. 17.
House for Sale. FOR Sale, the HOUSE and LAND, situated at the corner of Hampshire and Turkey Lanes. For further particulars apply to W. HATCH.—Who has one half of a House to let. Portland, Nov. 17.
Neat Cattle! THE Subscriber wishes to purchase from 30 to 40 head of NEAT CATTLE, for which he will pay Cash. He intends being at Mr. Jonathan Webb’s, in Saccarappa, on the 24th, at Mr. Josiah Shaw’s in Gorham, on the 25th; and at Mr. Joseph Lord’s in Buxton, on the 26th. Mov. for the purpose of purchasing the above flock.—The flock are to be sent into the country, any flock from one to twelve years old will answer, bulls excepted. Lean Oxen would be preferred. ISAAC MILELLAN. Nov. 10.
Who has taken up A Brown or chestnut colored MARE?—New shoes before—had on one foot when she went away, one old shoe—she is of a small size, trots all, carries her head low, has on her back, each side the back bone, several white spots, occasioned by the heat and the saddle, some call them faddle boils; one is as big as a man’s hand, on the near side.—He that has her in possession and will deliver her to the subscriber, shall have four dollars reward. She strayed from the pasture belonging to Parton Peter Smith, in Portland, on the 26th Oct. 1806. HOLLIBUT HERRICK. Nov. 17.
Taken up Adrift, ON Friday last a FAWL BOAT—The owner may have her again by proving property and paying charges.—Apply to CHARLES STAPLE. Cape-Elizabeth, Nov. 17. LOST. ON Wednesday last on the road between Northarmouth and Presumpscot bridge, a Black Morocco Pocket Book, containing thirty six dollars in Bank bills; Also a note of hand for thirty six dollars.—Whoever may have found said Pocket Book and will deliver the same with the contents at this office, or to RICHARD CALLEY of Falmouth, shall be generously rewarded for their honesty. JOHN MERRILL. Nov. 17.
Fullers Earth. THE Fullers Earth exceeds all kinds of Soap, in cleaning of Woolens, Silks, and Cottons—extract any kind of Grease, and leaves the color much clearer. It should be moderately dried in an oven, or over a small fire, mix with warm water made into a thin paste, and put on, and dried on the spots, and cleaned with a brush. Clothiers by using it in the following manner, will find it extremely beneficial. Take three pounds of dried Fullers Earth to a bucket of water, let it dissolve, wet the cloth in the usual way for scouring; let the cloth go into the Fulling stock one hour, put on your scouring water, and let it go until the water comes clear from the cloth. The cloth will then be clean and soft—and half the quantity of soap for fulling is necessary—The cloth will cover better on the Warp, and will be twenty per cent easier to finish and color. Silk Dyers, will have great opportunities of using it to advantage in their line of business. Hatters will find it will cleanse more effectually than Soap and with a great saving of labor. Seamen may experience in the use of it inconceivable advantages, inasmuch as in a scarcity of fresh water, Salt water may be adopted.—Also, in sweetening and clarifying of water, necessary for matters of vessels in long voyages. Private Families by using the Fullers Earth will find that Baizes, Flannels, and Woolens, will be prevented from shrinking and the color kept bright. And that many kinds of Household Furniture may be cleaned with it better than with Soap, Rotten-stone or Whiting—washing floors and scouring paints. Mixed with vinegar, it disperses pimples and pustules, checks inflammations, cures burns. From a consideration of the extensive utility of the Fullers Earth, the Proprietors of the Washington Mines, in Newfield, State of Massachusetts most respectfully solicit the encouragement and patronage of their fellow citizens. Farmers will find it of great utility in as much that it serves to imbibe the tar in the extreme distemperatures of Sheep, and all the greasy oil, and other unctuous substances necessarily used in the preparing, dressing, &c. of the wool—in healing lacerated wounds, galls on horses and oxen. N. B. Purchasers may be supplied by the box or smaller quantity at the Store of H. F. DUPEE, Fore-Street. Nov. 17.
For sale, A Large and convenient FARM situated in Scarborough, eight miles from Portland, lying on the east side of Libby’s river, with a large House and barn thereon, well watered—with a plenty of fire-wood and ship-timber thereon—a convenient landing for building vessels.—Long credit will be given if required. For further particulars, inquire of REUBEN FOGG to Scarborough, Nov. 17.
Strayed, FROM the subscriber a small black COW, with small horns, three years old, last spring—Whoever will return said cow or give information of her to the subscriber shall be well rewarded for their trouble. DANL. HOWLAND. Portland, Nov. 17.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of JEDEDIAH JEWETT, deceased, late of Portland, in the county of Cumberland. The deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law requires: all persons having demands against the estate of the said deceased, are required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted to the said estate, are called upon to make payment, to JOHN B. TITCOMB, Administrator. Newburyport, 8th November, 1806.
N. B. Such persons as live in the county of Cumberland, who have demands against the estate are requested to leave their accounts with Capt. JOSEPH TITCOMB, of Portland.
Take Notice. Will be sold at Public Auction, by order of the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Cumberland. ALL the Personal Estate of RUSSELL BUCKNAM, late of Gray, in said county, deceased, on Wednesday, the third day of December next, at the dwelling house of said deceased, in said Gray, at 10 o’clock, A. M. consisting of a general assortment of English and W. I. Goods, together with a variety of other articles. Nov. 17. POLLY BUCKNAM, Adm.
CUMBERLAND ss—Taken on Execution and to be sold at public auction on Monday the twenty second day of December next, at one of the clock in the afternoon, on the premises, THE right in equity of redemption to the following Mortgage real estate; lying in Brunswick, in said county, viz. a tract of land bounded as follows, beginning at the north end of the twelve rod road that leads southwardly to the salt water, and by land of Abraham Waldron, where the fence now stands; thence running north to Androscoggin river; thence west south westwardly, until it comes to a mill privilege, now laid out; thence south eastwardly, by said mill privilege and the road belonging to the same, till it comes to the said twelve rod road; thence by said twelve rod road to the first mentioned bound; Containing one acre and one hundred and twenty two rods, with the buildings thereon, excepting the mills and mill privileges thereon being, which have been let off to Guttavus Goss, Esq. SECOMB JORDAN, Dep. Sheriff. Brunswick Nov. 10.
To be sold by order of Court, on Wednesday the third day of December next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, on the premises,
ALL the real estate in Portland of the late Capt. Benjamin Randall deceased, lying in Middle-street, adjoining the house of Thomas Webster, and the house of Richard Gooding, thence running back to Temple Street, being the property of the children and heirs of said Benjamin Randall, and to be sold for their benefit. JOSHUA ROGERS. Dated, at Portland, Nov. 1, 1806.
To be sold at Auction On Monday the fifteenth day of December next, at 12 o’clock, A M on the premises, by order of Court, and the papers which they covered were according to your permission, published in the Newpapers and in a pamphlet, and under your own name. These papers contain precisely our principles, and I hope they will be generally recognized here. Determined as we are to avoid, if possible, wasting the energies of our people in war and destruction, we shall avoid implicating ourselves with the powers of Europe, even in support of principles which we mean to pursue. They have so many other interests different from ours that we must avoid being entangled in them. We believe we can enforce those principles as to ourselves by peaceable means, now that we are likely to have our public councils detached from foreign views. The return of our citizens from the peninsula into which they have been brought, partly by ill conduct in France, partly by artifices practiced upon them, is almost extinct, and will, I believe, become quite so. But these details, too minute and long for a letter, will be better developed by Mr. Dawson the bearer of this, a member of the late congress, to whom I refer you for them. He goes in the Maryland sloop of war, which will weigh a few days at Hayre to receive his letters to be written on his arrival at Paris. You express a wish to get a passage to this country in a public vessel. Mr. Dawson is charged with orders to the captain of the Maryland to receive and accommodate you back if you can be ready to depart at such a short warning. Robert R. Livingston is appointed minister plenipotentiary to the republic of France, but will not leave this till we receive the ratification of the convention by Mr. Dawson, I am in hopes you will find us returned, generally to sentiments worthy of former times. In there it will be your glory to have greatly laboured and with as much effort as any man living. TIME you may long live to continue your useful labors and to reap the reward in the thankfulness of nations is my sincere prayer. Accept assurances of my high esteem and affectionate attachment. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
LIGHT READING. Joubert was married while on his way from Paris, to take command of the army of Italy. His bride was virgin, wife and widow, in the course of twenty days.
Women are like citadels—some are taken by storm, others withstand a long and vigorous siege. Sunday night was married at Hollywell, after a courtship of twenty-one years, M. Chambers, artificial flower-maker, aged 45, to the agreeable and accomplished Miss Louisa Davis, at the blooming age of 85! The bridegroom is also the hero of the “sock and buskin,” and is well known in several of our neighboring companies by the name of Graves.—L.M. p.p.
In 1800, while the French Council of Five hundred, were in session, a citizen presented a pamphlet, intitled, “The art of making one beloved by one’s wife.” This produced a general laugh, and it was ordered to be mentioned in the Process Verbal, and deposited in the national library.
The Milanese have adopted a curious mode of ridiculing modern innovations in dress, by exhibiting the public Executioner and his wife in the full dress of fashion. This is bringing iniquity to an unmeasured end.
One of the most curious applications of the word Impartial , occurs in an Irish print, in which a man advertises an “ IMPARTIAL account of a hail storm. ”

Perry.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
BY A JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC.
NOW wife, and children, let's be gay, My work is done and here's the pay; 'Twas hard to earn, but never mind it, Hope reard the shelf, and peace will bind it.
Six days I've toil'd, and now we meet To share the welcome weekly treat Of toast and tea, of rest and joy, Which gain'd by labour cannot cloy.
Come, ye who form my dear fire side, My care, my comfort, and my pride; Come now, and let us close the night, In harmless sport and fond delight.
To-morrow's dawn brings blessed peace, And each domestic joy's increase, To him who honestly maintains That course of life which HEAV'N ordains.
'Tween rich and poor, the difference what? In working or in working not. Why then on Sunday we're as great As those who own a vast estate.
For on to-morrow's happy day, We shall work less perhaps than they: And though no dainties I afford, What's sweet and clean will grace my board.
For which and every blessing given, Thankful we'll bow the knee to HEAV'N: In God's own house our voices raise, With grateful notes of prayer and praise.
These duties will not interfere, Or cloud my brow with thoughts severe, But still leave time enough to spend, To take a walk and see a friend.
Sweet's the tranquility of heart, Which public worship does impart, And sweet's the field, and sweet's the road To him whose conscience bears no load.
Thus shall the day as God design'd, Promote my health, unbend my mind, On Monday morning free from pain, Cheerful I'll go to work again.
Our life is but a lengthen'd week, Through which with toil for rest we seek; And he whose labor well is past, A joyful Sabbath finds at last!
T. RUMSNER.
William Swan.
HAS received for sale at his Store, No. 3, Union Row, Middle-street, an additional Stock of European and India Goods, comprising a general assortment suitable for the season.
Also—all kinds of West-India Goods and Groceries,—Paints, Linseed Oil, &c. &c. &c. all which he continues to dispose of on the most advantageous terms, wholesale and retail. Portland, Nov. 10.
E. GREELY & CO.
HAVE for sale, RUM; 10 Casks Souchong TEA; 20 Boxes do. 6 Casks Hyson-skin do. 1 bale of BOCKINGS. Nov. 10.
Joel Hall,
has for sale, NOW landing from on board the ship DIAMOND, 45 puncheons high proof Tobago RUM. Nov. 10.
Crockery & Glass Ware.
J. Bryant,
Fife-street. INFORMS the public that he has received per brig Ocean, from Liverpool, (in addition to his former stock,) a new and fashionable assortment for the town and country:—viz.
 Crates handsomely assorted for the country  Fluted Printed Jugs  Plain do.  C. C. Hund-Bafons  Do. Bowls  Enamelled Coffee-Bowls and Saucers  Blue printed Muffins and Twirlers  Do. do. Ewers and Bafons  Do. do. Fluted do do  Blue and green edged Plates  Twirlers and Muffins  Also,—200 boxes 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 Win-dow-Glass, in half and whole boxes.  Ware packed at the shortest notice.  * Liberal credit given. 
JUST RECEIVED, And for sale at the Bookstores of Thomas Clark & Isaac Adams, ISAIAH THOMAS, Junr's Ma-fackafetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont
ALMANACK;
With an Ephemeris for the year of our Lord 1807: being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year, and 31st of Columbian Independence.—Containing, besides the more than usual Astronomical Calculations, a larger quantity, and greater variety, than are to be found in any other Almanack, of Matters Curious, Useful & Entertaining.—Price 9 dollars per Gross—87 Cents per dozen—12 1/2 Cents single. Nov. 10.
Samuel Hoit,
OFFERS for sale in the new row of Brick Buildings directly opposite the Hay-Stack, a general assortment of European and West India Goods, warranted to be of the best quality, and as cheap as can be purchased in Portland:—Among which are,
 West-India and N. E. Rum  Hollands Gin  Cogniac and Spanish Brandy  Wholesale and quarter casks of } WINES.  Lisbon, Sherry, Port & Malaga  Molasses, Brown Sugar  Havannah White, and Calcutta Sugar  Hyson, Hyson skin and Souchong Teas  Fig and Pigtail Tobacco,  French and Spanish Indigo  Mustard, Ginger  Coffee, Pepper  Alum, Copperas  Red and Logwood  No. 1 and 2 Chocolate  Boxes of Candles.  Together with a general assortment of Iron Hollow Ware. 
LIKEWISE, India Cottons, Calicoes White and coloured Cambricks Broadcloths Fearnoughts, Coatings, Baizes Flannels, Velvets, Linens Bandanna, and other Handkerchiefs; And a great many other articles, too nume-rous to mention in an advertisement. Nov. 10.
CARPETING.
JOHN DIX, has just received a few bales real KIDDERMINSTER CAR-ETING, of the latest and most fashionable patterns—which he offers for sale at his room per Messrs. E. Greely & Co's Auction-Office, at door above the M. F. & Marine Insurance Co. Fife-street, at the lowest Boston prices. Nov. 10.
Joshua Shaw,
Fife-street. Has just received, Y the ship Galen, from London, ladies' patent and Beaver Bonnets; Mid-dresses and children's do. one trunk of Kid HOES, of superior quality; ladies' fur and ilted Shoes; Morocco do. Milles' and chil-drens' do. as usual Also,—English and American gentlemens', idrens' and youths', Beaver HATS of fu-rior quality; mens' and boys' common do. above articles will be sold, wholesale and as low as can be bought in town. Coun-try traders supplied with cases of assorted ts at the shortest notice. Nov. 10.
THE copartnership of WALKER and MERRILL, is this day dissolved by mutual agreement: all persons indebted to passed firm are requested to make immediate gress, payment to GARDNER WALKER; and all per-the impo having demands on said firm, are to call out "ex him for the same.
GARDNER WALKER, JOHN MERRILL.
Falmouth, Oct. 27. (N. 10)
FRESH GOODS.
E. STEVENS, Fife-street, oppo-site Mr. ELIPHALET SMITH'S, has just received, an assortment of Fresh Fancy and Staple GOODS, which will be sold on the lowest terms for cash. Also,—A great variety of Cork, Morocco and Fancy Kid SHOES,—Best Hyson TEA, as usual. Nov. 10.
Medicines & Groceries.
HENRY F. DUPEE, has just re-ceived a fresh supply of Genuine Drugs and Medicines, and Surgical Instruments; which will be sold on the most liberal terms, wholesale and retail.
 Also,—DYE-STUFFS, consisting of  Camwood Ground  Camwood Stick  Fustic, Logwood  Red Wood  Alum  Copperas  Indigo  Wood  Roman Vitrio  Oil Vitriol  Aqua Fortis  Nitralis  Amanto Madder  Sugar Lead  Spirits Salt  Clothiers Jacks 
Also,—West-India Goods & Groceries.
 Madeira  Lisbon  Sherry  Port  Claret  Teneriffe  Frontinac  Muscad  Malaga 
Wines, of the first quality.
Real Cogniac Brandy, Spanish Brandy, Hol-lands Gin, Jamaica Rum, Cherry Rum, Cor-dials, &c. &c.
Trusses upon an improved plan of every description.
Medicine Chests put up for Ships and Families use. Nov. 10.
Seth Clark.
Two doors above the Indian Chief, Fife-street. Has just received by the late im-portations, a complete assortment of the most fashionable colored Broadcloths, Kerseymeres, Coatings, &c. of a superior quality.
Also,—A large variety of the most fash-ionable VEST-PATTERNS. He carries on the TAILORING-BUSI-NESS as usual.
N.B.—Not wishing to intrude on the pub-lic any false ideas of his workmanship in the line of his profession, he would merely ob-serve that he pledges himself to give satisfac-tion to his employers.
Trimnings of all kinds as usual.
Wanted—A journeyman at the above busi-ness, of "steady habits"—one who is a good work-man, may find constant employ.—Inquire as above, Nov. 3.
T. & A. VINTON,
HAVE just received a large assort-ment of FALL and WINTER Goods which they are now opening at the "CHEAP STORE," corner of Free and Fife-street, among which are—viz.
 Superfine black, blue, brown and corbeau Broadcloths  Two bales blue, black and dark mixed do  A few pieces of thin cloth for Ladies Coat-ing  Cassimeres—Parent Cords  Patent Plain—Coatings  Plains, 1 bale assorted Flannels  2 do Baizes  7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Rose Blankets  1 bale Fearnoughts  2 do Coatings—Serges  Toilet and Swansdown Vesting  Devonshire Kerseys  Russells—Shalloons  Calimancoes and Durants  Ladies Elastic Undercoats  Do Garters  30 doz. Mens assorted worsted Hose  20 Do Ladies do  8 Trunks Calicoes  1 Do printed Cambricks  Furnitures—Cotton Ginghams  Do Chambray Mullins  Colour'd Cambricks  White do  Lace Cambricks and Mullins  Elegant Tambour India do  Japan do English Shirting Cottons  Shawls—Cambric and common Dimities  4 bales India Cottons, very cheap  Cotton Umbrellas  40 Pieces assorted velvets and Thicksets  Silk and Cotton Suspenders  A large assortment of Threads  Tapes—Galloons  Quality Binding  Thread and Cotton Laces  Linen Checks—Black Lustring  Sewing Silks  Black Lace  100 Pieces Fashionable Ribbons  Linens, Diapers  Pocket Books and purses of every descrip-tion from 1/6 to 21/  Silk Shawls—Brown Linen  Figured Jeans for facing gentlemen's under-vests  White and coloured cotton Hose  White worsted Socks  Ewankins, &c. &c. 
Also, Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson skin, Souchong, and Bohea of an excellent quality by the chest, Rum per Hhd. &c. All of which, with many other articles too numerous to mention, will be sold remark-ably cheap. November, 3.
A Singing School
WILL be opened at the Union School Room, on Wednesday Evening, the 5th inst, for the instruction of young Gentlemen and Ladies in Vocal Sacred Music, terms three dollars per quarter for Gentlemen and two dollars for Ladies, one dollar in advance—person wishing to become Scholars, will apply to the subscriber, at his School on the evenings of Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday BENJAMIN EASTMAN. Nov. 3.
Corn, and Fish.
CROSS & MARTIN, HAVE for sale, 2000 bushels Corn, 2000 quintals Fish. Oct 27
Table Fish,
FOR sale by Barnevill & Prichard, A quantity of excellent Table Fish, 200 Quintals of Pollock, 400 do shipping Cod. Nov. 10
Best English Hats, retailed at the wholesale prices.
NOW for sale, at the first cost, in the store lately occupied by James C Bullard at the foot of Fife-street, Portland an assortment of HATS—consisting of Men's superfine English Hats—Mens' and Boys' En-glish Hats, napt—Do. Camel's hair and Felt Hats—Hat-Cases, &c. Also—For sale at the first cost, a good assortment of PAPER-HANGINGS—few MUFFS, and some low priced Looking Glasses. Nov. 10.
WILLIAM KING.
TAKES PROFILE-LIKENESS, Esq., at the house next to Concert Hall in Hanover-street, Boston. (tf) June 23
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, that he has been duly appointed, and has taken upon himself the trust of Executor of the last Will and Testa-ment of
THOMAS BARKER,
late of Windham, in the County of Cum-berland, Gentleman, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs: he therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same to PAUL LITTLE. Nov. 10, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Heirs and all other persons who may be interested in, or have any demands against the Estate of
JOSIAH STANFORD,
late of Cape-Elizabeth, to present the same within fifteen days from the date hereof, as at the expiration of that time, a division of the property will take place, and all claims will be void in law. Nov. 3, 1806.
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 de bonis non, on the Estate of
JOSEPH HAM,
late of Portland, in the County of Cum-berland, Mariner, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs: he therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same to WILLIAM MOULTON. Oct. 23, 1806. (N 3)
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appoint-ed Administrator of the goods and estate of
SALMON CHASE, ESQUIRE,
late of Portland, in the county of Cumberland, deceased, and has taken upon herself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs: therefore all persons who are indebted to the estate of the said deceased, are requested to make im-mediate payment, and those who have de-mands thereon, to exhibit the same to BAR-RETT POTTER, agent and attorney for the settlement of said estate. SARAH TYNG CHASE, Admini-stratrix. November, 3.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, that she has been duly appointed, and has taken upon her-self the trust of Executrix on the last will and testament of
DOWNING LEE,
late of Cape-Elizabeth, in the county of Cum-berland, gentleman, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs: she therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same to ELEANOR LEE, Exec. Oct. 23, 1806. (N 3)
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, that she has been duly appointed, and has taken upon herself the trust of an Executrix of the last will and testament of
JOHN QUINBY,
late of Falmouth, in the county of Cum-berland, gentleman, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs: she therefore requests all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same to EUNICE QUINBY. Oct. 23. (N 3)
NOTICE!
THE subscribers having been ap-pointed Commissioners by the Hon. Sam-u-el Freeman, Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of Cumberland, to receive and ex-amine the claims of the several creditors to the estate of
WILLIAM SHATTUCK,
late of Otisfield, in said county, gentleman, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice that six months are allowed from the eighth day of October instant, for the several creditors to bring in and prove their claims; and that they will attend that service on the third Tuesday of November next, and the third Tuesdays of the four following months, from one till six o'clock P. M. at the house of Major Jonathan Moors, Innholder in Otis-field. ENOCH SPURR, BENJA. WRIGHT. Otisfield, Oct. 23, 1806. (N 3)
Variety Hat, Fur and Shoe Store, No. 1, Muffey's Row.
CHEEVER & MAHAN,
INFORM their friends and Cus-tomers, that they are daily having fresh arrivals, and offering for sale, a large and complete as-sortment of the best
MUFFS and TIPPETS, ever exhibited for sale in New-England. Also,—English French and our own manufactured
HATS,
of every description, and the newest fashion, and of such qualities as is presumed will give a more general satisfaction than any hereto-fore offered for sale in this town.
As usual—Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses and Children's SHOES,
of all kinds. The above articles will be sold on such terms as will probably be satisfactory to the purchaser. Portland Oct 21, 1806 t. f.
Evening School.
AN Evening School will be opened in the chamber of the Academy, on the 18th inst. kept four evenings in a week, in which will be taught the usual branches of a School and Academic Education, including Geography, Navigation and Astronomy. Apply to E. ADAMS, and A. HOPKINS. Portland, Nov. 3.
TO LET.
ON a reasonable rent, one half of a very convenient double Dwelling House, three stories high, suitable for two Families, having two front Parlours and two Kitchens and a good Cellar, Wood House and Stable, a Well of excellent water, with a large Yard and Garden pleasantly situated in State street.—Inquire of THOMAS ROACH, on the premises. Nov. 3.
For Sale,
ONE half of a DWELLING-HOUSE, in Back-street, Portland, be-fore the house lately owned by Capt. Henry Bigman, together with a convenient Garden pot. &c. Said House is 2 stories high and suitable as a residence for two families. For terms apply to J. D. HOPKINS. Portland, Oct. 6. 6w.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi-dent proprietors and owners of land, in the town of Baldwin, in the county of Cum-berland, & Commonwealth of Massachusetts, that the lots hereafter mentioned, are taxed in the bills, committed to me, the subscriber, collec-tor of said town, for the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and five, to collect in the respective sums following, viz.—
   No. of Lots Range Town and County line State Tax Value No. of Acres D.D.C. D.G.    1 1 West. 100 100 2 18 17 17  2 1 100 100 2 18 17 17  13 2 100 250 5 46 67 67  1 1 N. W. 100 75 1 14 17 17  3 1 100 100 2 18 25 25  3 2 100 125 2 23 33 33  2 4 100 150 3 28 33 33  13 1 East 100 100 2 18 25 25  22 1 100 100 2 18  13 2 100 200 4 37 50 50  4 2 100 150 3 28 41 41  9 3 100 150 3 28 33 33  19 3 100 175 3 32 50 50  9 4 100 100 2 18 25 25  15 4 100 125 2 23 33 33  21 4 100 250 5 46 67 67  2 5 100 200 4 37 50 50  5 6 100 200 4 37 50 50  6 6 100 150 3 28 41 41  18 7 100 175 3 32 50 50  1 8 100 100 2 18 25 25  25 8 100 100 2 18 25 25  13 9 100 100 2 18 25 25  11 11 50 40 1 9 8 8  4 Pond lot, 100 150 3 28 33 33  5 do 100 175 3 32 50 50  6 do 100 175 3 32 50 50  7 Mill lot 100 200 4 37 50 50  8 100 100 2 18 25 25  18 100 125 2 23 33 33  30 100 125 2 23 33 33  32 100 150 3 28 50 50  45 100 125 2 23 33 33  48 100 150 3 28 50 50  49 100 150 3 28 50 50  55 100 175 3 32 50 50  59 100 125 2 23 33 33  60 100 125 2 23 33 33  70 100 150 3 28 50 50  86 100 100 2 18 25 25  87 50 50 1 9