Jenks's Portland gazette (Portland [Me.]), 1802-01-04 00:00:00

JENKS' PORTLAND GAZETTE.
Appointed to publish the LAWS of the United States, for the District of Maine.
NUMBER 193.]
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1802.
[VOLUME IV.]
Notification.
THE STOCKHOLDERS in the PORTLAND BANK, are hereby notified to meet at their usual place in the Bank, on Monday the 4th day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following articles:
Notice.
THE STOCKHOLDERS in the MAINE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, are hereby notified that their annual meeting for the choice of nine Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at their Office in Fifth-Street, on Tuesday the 5th day of January next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
Notice.
THE PROPRIETORS of UNION WHARF, are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held at Gen. William Cobb's Tavern, on the first Tuesday of January next, at 6 o'clock, P. M. when they will act on the following articles, viz.
Notice.
To receive accounts and allow the same if they are just. To see if the Proprietors will vote any sum or part of money to be assessed, raised and applied for the purpose of adding to the wharf already built, and to defray any expenses that may attend said business, or to otherwise incurred in managing the affairs or improving the interest of said Proprietors, and generally to act on all matters that they shall think necessary for the interest of the concerned.
Advertisement.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
THE subscriber has agreed with all the factors, seated on his back Lands, and sold Lands in the same manner to numerous and respectable Emigrants from the United States, on principles promising them great prosperity, and the establishment of harmony and good order throughout that fertile region. He conceives therefore, that this is the proper moment to announce in the most public and solemn manner, that in future no portion of his Lands will be tolerated.
As the Land is, and will be surveyed into Lots, no love of property will arise from any supposed secrecy in the instance. Every regular settler has bound him to discontinue and discover such lawless persons. It would be deemed madness among farmers to suffer a wolf to enter and remain among their sheep; much more so would it be for regular settlers after having legally engaged to pay a valuable consideration for their Lands to suffer an audacious usurper to enter and remain amongst them, scattering the seeds of discord, misery and insurrection with both hands.
Any person therefore, who shall in defiance of this notice, and in defiance of the laws, usurp Lands of the subscriber, will be prosecuted for the damages that may ensue; suffer the utter loss of his labor and fixtures, and be refused Land at any price whatever.
But the young, industrious and orderly Yeomanry and Artificers throughout New-England, are invited to view the Lands of the subscriber, lying west of Penobscot River, and extending to within 15 miles of Kennebec River, and contiguous to a line, on which it is contemplated to open and establish a Turnpike-Road from River to River.
These Lands are considered by impartial judges—so situated and climate combined—as affording as many at least, if not more advantages, to young Agriculturists, than any other within the United States. These Lands are to be sold for actual and immediate payment, either for money or upon credit.
A perfect title and deeds of warranty will be given on payment. TIMBER and CORD-WOOD Stealers, throughout the Patent, strip and waste men, who instead of honestly cultivating the soil, attempt meanly and infamously to gain property by this species of theft, will incur and receive all the punishment and pay all the damages, which the law that inflict; and also all those who shall aid and abet them in their unlawful conduct.
Melville, Thomas, St. George's River, Nov. 27, 1801.
ON the petition of JOHN HOBBY, of Portland, in said county, Esquire, which was presented at this Court at the last term, and continued to this term—showing that he is interested in and stands seized in fee as tenant in common with certain persons to a tract of Land situated in said Portland; being that part or proportion of the late Rev. Thomas Smith's estate, which was divided and set off to the heirs of Lucy Saunders, deceased, as the said Lucy's proportion of said estate, as by the division thereof on record in the Registry of Probate for said county may more fully appear—that he is desirous to hold and enjoy his share of said two parcels of land in severalty, and therefore praying that partition thereof might be made, and his share set off and divided from the rest, agreeably to a Law of the Commonwealth in such cases made and provided.
Ordered—That the petitioner cause the several persons interested in said estate, and living within the State, or the attorneys of such as are absent, and have attorneys residing within the State, to be duly notified of said petition by serving them personally with a copy thereof, or leaving a copy at their dwelling house, or at the place of abode, or by inserting the substance of the same three weeks successively in one or more of the public Newspapers, that they may have opportunity to make their exception to this Court on the third Tuesday of February next to their granting the same.
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Clerk.
Cornelius Wing,
No. 3, FISH-STREET,
Opposite JONES' ROW,
HAS lately opened an handsome assortment of DRY GOODS—consisting of low priced, middling, and superfine blue Broadcloths; various colored middling and superfine Broadcloths; an assortment of Rose Blankets; a good assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs; Cotton do. Pocket do.; various sized cotton Shawls; black camels hair do.; Mullins, Muslinets, Dimities, and black Mullins; a large assortment of various figured Chintzes; Checks; Brown Holland; red, green and yellow Baizes and Flannels; Coatings; Rattens; Lambkins; various qualities of Hosiery; plain and striped Calamancoes, of various colors; Ruffles; Bombazines; Serges; India Cottons; Ravens Duck; bellows; Umbrellas; Men's and Boys' Hats; Shovels and Tongs; Iron Candledicks; Japan do. and Lamps—An assortment of Buttons, Twist, Silk, and thread—A few pieces of Lustrings, and Mousel—All which he offers at Wholesale or Retail, at reasonable prices, for cash or approved credit. Portland, 12th Mo. 28, 1801.
Wholesale and Retail Ware-House, OPPOSITE THE COLUMBIAN TAVERN. Wakefield & Dobbs,
HAVE just received by the late arrivals from London and Liverpool, a large assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS—consisting of London and Yorkshire fine and superfine mixed and plain colored Broadcloths; middling Broad and Forth Clothes; superfine fine and low priced Kerfeymeres; Shags, from 7/6 to 12/6 per yard; plain and twilled Coatings; Orien Stripes; Biallies; white and black Flannels; Blankets; 7-8 & 4-4 Irish Linens, from 2/6 to 7/6; Chintz and purple Calicoes; Furnitures; Durants and Calamancoes; black and blue Shalloon; black Ruffles; white and coloured Muslinets; Men's black worsted Gaiters; silk, cotton, and worsted Hose; Tape; striped and hair cord Dimities; tambo'd, ja-cquet, cambric, and hook Mullins; black cambric ja-cquet Men's beaver, worsted, and silk Gloves; Ladies' extra white and colored kid and silk do.; Ladies' English colored kid and morocco Shoes; Moggasons; Mulls and Tippets; fancy Feathers and Flowers; Gown Trimmings; Ladies', Gentlemen's and Youths' Hats; Straw Bonnets and Trimmings; Thread, Lace, and Edgings; black broad and narrow Lace; Lace Cloaks; black Lace Veils; Men's plain and striped black Satins; Mack and blue Velvet; Brown-Holland; Swanstowns from 5/9 to 15/9 per pattern; embroidered Silk; Ladies' black Satin; silk and cotton Suspenders; fine Thicket and Velvet; Carpets and Carpeting; Bandannas; fashionable fancy silk Handkerchiefs; purple and chintz Shawls; cotton Checks; black and white Italian Crape; white and colored Thread; China, tarfet and fatin plaid and colored Ribbons; plated gilt and metal coat and vest Buttons; twill do.; linen and cotton Pocket-Handkerchiefs; bordered lawn do.; camel's hair Shawls; Tapes and Babbins, shoe and quality Bindings; Umbrellas; gold and gilt Broaches; white and colored Beads. Tea Trays, and Waiters, Bread Baskets, Scissors, Razors, Pocket and Pen-Knives, Knives and Forks, Defset do, Chapel Needles, Plumbes Pins, Teapots, Coffee-Mills Slices, Candlesticks, Combs. Cut and Wrought Nails. Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin, St. Croix Rum, Madeira Wine, Box and Cast Rations, Almonds, Figs, Nutmeg, Mace, Cloves, Allspice, Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Lump and Brown Sugars, Buhea and Hyson Teas. Portland, Dec. 21.
John Coe,
INFORMS his customers and the public in general, that he has received an additional supply of fresh DRUGS & MEDICINES, which are for sale at No. 4, Fifth street, on reasonable terms for cash or approved credit. ALSO, WINES, SPICES, &c. &c. A constant supply of Wheaton's Jauntie Bitters. Dec. 21.
FOR SALE,
At D. GREEN'S Store, No. 14, Long Wharf, A Quantity life of May SALT; and a new Chal-drons SEA COAL, very good for Stoves. Dec. 21.
FOR SALE,
At No. 5, Long Wharf, RUSSIA and RAVENS DUK; RUSSIA IRON; TOW CLOTH; A few bbls SHAD and SALMON, in prime order, by COTTON BROOKS. Portland, Dec. 7.
FOR SALE,
By Joshua Richardson, At N. Richardson's Wharf, 4th proof Barcelona BRANDY, of excellent flavor, per pipe or barrel 4 Bales INDIA COTTONS, assorted, Superfine and Fine FLOUR, India SUGAR, per bag or bbl. RAVENS DUCK, NAIL PLATES, RUSSIA SHEETING, STEEL, Philadelphia Bar IRON, do. CRACKERS, in kegs. Nov. 1801.
Flour and Iron.
FOR SALE, At No. 13, Long Wharf, SUPERFINE, Fine, Middling, and Rye Flour, Cambooses, Bar Iron, Nail and Spike Rods, To be kept constantly for sale, at Boston prices. WILLIAM JEWETT.
A new Boarding-House.
MR. BOND, has taken the large new House, Court-street, opposite the Court-house, and the same has appropriated to a BOARDING-HOUSE; where constant or transient Boarders may apply—All due attention shall be paid to their accommodation upon as easy terms as possible. Portland, Dec. 21. N. B.—A small STABLE, will be referred for such as may have Horses.
From the Newyork Commercial Advertiser.
NUMBER XII.
To the President of the United States.
SIR, IN groping through the dark labyrinth of your professions and conduct, we find scarcely a ray of reason or consistency to enlighten our path; and the close of the scene is, if possible, enveloped in double obscurity. You "lament sincerely that unessential differences in opinion should have been deemed sufficient to interdict half the society from the right and blessings of self government—to proscribe them as unworthy of every trust." The concession that differences of opinion in the parties are unessential, condemns you and your friends for the exertions made to change the administration. Was it for unessential differences that in your letter to Mazzei, you charged General Washington, the heads of departments, the judiciary and congress, with being an aristocratical, monarchical faction? Was it for slight shades of opinion, that your friends employed all the ingenuity of man and every species of falsehood, to place you at the head of the government? Was it for trifling causes, that the public sentiment burst open the doors of honor and confidence to you and your set? Good citizens, sir, never disturb the peace of society for slight causes—never till a country with discord, for unessential differences of opinion. And this concession is directly repugnant to the whole tenor of your conduct, and declarations in other parts of your answer, which are predicated on the idea of the existence of essential differences of opinion, and inveterate opposition of courses.
But what are we to understand by an interdiction of one half of the society from the right and blessings of self government? Is this an obscure mode of telling the world, that your friends, have not been inquired with offices? I believe this is the first time that offices have been denominated the right and blessings of self government. I am much at a loss to find the propriety of this phraseology. Possibly it may be explained by the aid of the passage, which informs us, that the will of the nation calls for an administration according with the wills of the elected—by which perhaps we are to understand, that the officers under your administration are to do as they please—and this is called the right and blessings of self government. Indeed, sir, if you can comprehend your own ideas, you certainly have an advantage over your readers.
That your friends have been "proscribed as unworthy of every trust," I have already proved to be a groundless calumny against your predecessors. The only circumstance of regret amongst honest citizens, is, that many of them have been trusted much more than they deserved.—One hundred and thirty thousand dollars, sir, is a large sum to be squandered away by three REPUBLICANS!
You inform us, that had you found a moderate participation of office in the hands of the majority, it would have been a great relief to you, and you would have left it to "time and accident" to raise them to their just share.—Here again is introduced the idea of right or claim to office, which has been already refuted. By time and accident, I suppose to be meant the ravager of death—which you tell us are not sufficiently expeditious in the present case, and therefore you are obliged to resort, for the obtaining of vacancies, to "prompter correctives." And when by anticipating the work of death, and offering up a number of old living servants as sacrifices to the beggarly importunities of rapacious foreigners, scoundrels, and profligate speculators, you have corrected the "procedure" of your predecessors, Washington and Adams, and silenced the clamors of your needy supporters, you will return with joy to a state of things, when your enquiries respecting a candidate for office, will be confined to his qualifications—the very point where you ought to have begun your administration.
Let us now take a summary view of your declarations and practice. You declare that the will of the majority to be rightful must be reasonable—yet you begin the exercise of power by the most unreasonable acts of oppression—you do what none but tyrants have ever done, dismiss men from office, without a fault, and without even a pretence of promoting the public service!
You invite us all to restore harmony and affection to local intercourse—while your acts of vindictiveness are a continued series of irritations, enflaming the passions, and embittering the rancor of parties.
You reprobate political intolerance, while you exercise it on your opponents, and your acts encourage your adherents in every species of intolence.
You soothed us with the idea that we differ only in unessential points—while you were preparing to hurl your vengeance at your opponents; for monopolizing the offices of government; and you have, for such trifling differences, essentially injured a great number of faithful public servants.
Your inaugural address is one continued strain of disguised invective against the former administrations, for their injustice, partiality and intolerance; for their want of economy
and wisdom; and for their anti-republican measures—yet you tell us the government is in the "full tide of successful experiment."
After this review of your administration, contrasted with your professions, shall we say, that you "go wrong through defect of judgment," or that "we think you wrong, because our positions do not command a view of the whole ground?" You declare "your errors shall never be intentional." We will be as indignant as possible; but how much our confidence in your assurances, is impaired by an examination of your professions and official proceedings, I leave for you to determine.
For one thing we will give you full credit—the apprehension that you should not retain your popularity, till the close of your administration. You most probably had a presentiment that your talents would not sustain the forced reputation you had acquired. And indeed it was not possible for common discernment not to foresee your fate. Your reputation, sir, to be plain with you, is factitious. It is not the fruit of the well earned esteem of the more discerning, intelligent and respectable part of the American people. It is the premature production of a hot bed, that will wither when exposed to bleak and tempestuous weather. Your administration will sink you to the rank which correct observers have long ago assigned you; that of a superficial philosopher, more showy than profound—an ambitious, but weak politician, just fitted to be the nominal leader of a faction, and pushed forward, like Uriah, to the front of the battle, by those who wish to enjoy the benefits, without bearing the responsibility, of public measures.
Quote of Representatives,
MONDAY, DEC. 14.
Gen. Wadsworth, presented a petition from John Hobby, late Marshall of the District of Maine, now confined in prison at Portland, for a debt of 6000 dollars due to the United States. The petitioner stated that this debt had arisen mostly from the failure of those officers employed under him, and partly from his own carelessness; but in no respect from dishonesty in him. Referred to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The committee of revival and unfinished business, made a long by report: It was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Nicholson, called up the resolution concerning Timothy Pickering, Esq. Mr. Nicholson, on further consideration of the subject, was convinced that the resolution ought not to refer to Mr. Pickering alone, he would therefore offer another resolution, that a committee be appointed to enquire whether the monies drawn from the treasury have been faithfully applied and accounted for, as by law appropriated, and to enquire what rules or regulations are further necessary.
Mr. Bayard. He thought the resolution expressed in too general language, and involved an almost endless investigation: He wished to know if the gentleman meant an examination of all the monies and appropriations, or of the secretaries of state alone, and if the secretaries of state only, he wished to know whether the committee proposed were to go back to the commencement of the federal government.
Mr. B. said he did not doubt, nay he knew, that money had been appropriated to uses not at the time of the appropriation, allowed by law, that the public service required it, but congress afterwards justified such conduct.
Mr. Bayard declared that the gentleman (Mr. Nicholson) had done honor to himself as well as to Mr. Pickering, by his candid declaration of his belief that Mr. Pickering had ever conducted with the strictest honesty and integrity as a public officer: he considered such a declaration from such a gentleman, as sufficient to satisfy every mind on the subject; sufficient to silence all the vile slanders and base falsehoods that had been circulated.
Mr. Nicholson. He said he had made the resolution general, in order to comprehend also the war and navy department, as well as the department of state: though his first resolution was intended only for Mr. Pickering; as the department of state was more easy of investigation than the others; he however now wished the resolution to extend to all.
Mr. Giles. He had always been in favor of making such enquiries: he was the first who advanced the propriety of such enquiries on the part of the house, though his former propositions on that head had been treated with disrespect. Disbursements of public money always excited the sensibility of the people; they were ever anxious to know to what uses their money was put. He was much pleased with their resolution, as it would go to all the former secretaries, &c. and as it would silence all calumnies from all quarters. He had no disposition to suspect a want of integrity; but he believed that in some or all departments,

THE partnership of MOODY & HILLEY, Painters, &c. is this day by mutual consent dissolved; all persons having demands on said firm, are requested to call and settle the same; and those who are indebted, to make immediate payment, to either of the subscribers. NATHANIEL MOODY, HOSEA HILLEY. Portland, January 1, 1802. (93-6w)
Cash Notices. JONATHAN STEVENS & EDWARD BARNEVILL. Will inform the public, that they commenced business, January last, under the firm of EDWARD BARNEVILL, & Co. and that business will in future be continued under said firm, at their Store, Fore-street. JONATHAN STEVENS, EDWARD BARNEVILL, JUN. Portland, January 1, 1802.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Whereas, at a Court of General Sessions of the Peace, begun and held at Bideford, within and for the county of York, on the last Tuesday of October, being the 27th day of said month, Anno Domini, 1801.
ON the petition of a number of inhabitants of Portland, and Hiram, in said county, entered at last term, and continued to this, showing that a Highway is much wanted, leading from Portland bridge over the river, through part of Portland, and part of Wadsworth's patent, to Portland road in Hiram; being the same that was laid out about two years since by Simon Frye, Esq. and others, but not accepted; and praying that a Committee may be appointed to lay out the same. Ordered, That the substance of the said petition, with the order of Court thereon, be entered in the Boston Globe in Central, and also in the Portland Gazette, three weeks successively in each; the last publication to be thirty days at least prior to the next term of this Court, to be held at York, within and for said county on the third Tuesday of April next; to the end that the Proprietors of said lands, and any other persons interested, may then and there appear, and show cause, if any they have, why the said Highways should not be laid out as aforesaid. Attest, DANIEL SEWALL, CLERK.
LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at Portland, Jan. 1, 1802—not before advertised
A—Mrs. Mary Alden, Esdaile; Mrs. Mary Alden; Mrs. Rebecca Armitage; Aaron Adams. B—J. Bean; John Baird; Lydia Beman; James Bick; Joseph B. Baker; Daniel Barnum; Joseph Bick; Caleb Bradley; John Baker, Esdaile; Lydia Beman, Cape-Elizabeth; Joseph Bick, Esdaile; 2; Miss Kezia Butler; Capt. Abel Bick. C—Doctor Cummings; Joshua Carter, 3; William Chaswell, 2; John Collins; Stephen Chase; William Cobb, jun.; Stephen Culer; 3; William Cutter; John Curtis, jun.; Joseph Culer, Cape-Elizabeth; Joseph Culer; Thomas Cunnings; Mrs. Lydia Cushing; Nathaniel Dyer; Nathaniel Dyer; Mr. Cushman; Mrs. Lydia Cutter; William Cunnings, Falmouth; James Cox; Samuel Cox; Miss Nancy Corbett; Daniel D. Collins; John Coker; James Cochran; Ezekiel Cushing. D—Joseph D. Dyer, care of Rev. Mr. Kellogg; Robert Douglass; Jonathan Dyer; Henry F. Dyer; Miss Betty Dyer; Moses Dyer. E—William Elwell; Benjamin Eastman; Shirley Erving; Joseph Eddridge. F—William Flanagan; Joseph B. Frost; John Foster, Saco; Jabez B. Fletcher; James F. Frost; Nathaniel French. G—Dependency Gale; Benjamin G. Gage; 2; Ebenezer Gage; Simon Gray; David Green; David Gray; 2; Ezra Giltum; Daniel Gilbert; Horace Gould. H—Richard Hunnewell; David Howard; William Hobbs; Stephen Harris & Woodman; Mark Harris; Miss Betsey H. Harris; John Hardie; Mark Hutchins; Thomas Hale; 2; D. Huntington; Miss Nancy Healy; Matthew Hedges; Amos Harris. I—Isaac Jones; 2; Morrill Jordan; 3; Jabez Jones, Falmouth; James Jewett; Richard Jordan; G. Henry Jackson; J. J. Johnson. K—George Knight, Cape-Elizabeth, 4. L—Simon Lovett; Miss Lord & Dow; William Lowett; Zadock Low; James Lovett; Thomas Lancaster, jun.; Jesse V. Lewis; Peter Lew. M—Thomas Morse; John M'Lean; Nathaniel March; William Moulton; Stephen Merrill, Newcastle; Samuel Maxwell, 2, care of capt. Daniel Bradon; Zenas Morton; Miss Hannah Morton, Falmouth; Henry Mansfield; Joseph Merrill, Back-Cove; Reuben Merrill, Falmouth; Moses Martine; Jona, Margery. N—Margery Now; Benjamin Noble; Nathl. Noyes. O—John Orter. P—John Pritchard; Miss Jane Perkins; Isaac Patten; William Patten; William B. Peters; John Parsons; 2; Thomas Paine; Benjamin Paine, Falmouth; 2; George Pease, Orisfield; 3; Edmund Pillsbury, care of capt. John Waite, Falmouth; Mr. Parker; Philip Peck, Falmouth; Henry Patridge; Benjamin Page; John Paine. R—Caleb Randall; Charles Rogers; Abner Rogers; Capt. Rogers, of ship Prudence; Benjamin Rich; Samuel Richards; 2; Samuel Richards, jun.; John Rowe; Pletiah Ricker; George Ryerion; Thomas Rogers. S—Jonathan Stewart; 2; William Saffer; R. & T. Storer; 6; Jeremiah Shaw; Joseph Smith; Ebenezer Simonton; 2, Cape-Elizabeth; Richard O. Sawyer; Joseph Sawyer, Cape-Elizabeth; Mrs. Jane Smith; Mrs. Eunice Storer; George Spoor; Mrs. Mary Stuart; John B. Shaw; Jonathan Senouar; Elisha Sawyer, Cape-Elizabeth; Richard Saffer, jun.; Rev. Nathaniel Soper, Winsham; David Snow; Jonathan Snow; Ephraim Small. T—Benjamin Tabor; David Thompson; Joseph Thaxter; Mrs. Eliza Tufts; Thomas Turner; 3; William B. Thompson, care of Mr. Lillie & Son; Matthew B. Tabbal, care of Mr. Grafton; Nicholas Tabor; David Thompson; William Thompson. U—Thomas Usher; Joseph Underwood, Newcastel. V—Eliot G. Vaughan, Phillipsburg, care of Wm. S. Quincy. W—Mrs. Eliza Walker; James Webb; Nathaniel Winlow, Falmouth; Mrs. Lydia Webster; Mrs. Jane Wilswall; Aaron Ward; Hartwell Williams; Mrs. Mehitable White, care of Salmon Chase, Esq.; James Webster; Edward Wilson; Israel Williams; Col. T. Wilson; William Wilder.
To the Honorable Court of General Sessions of the Peace for the county of Cumberland, begun and held at New Gloucester, in and for said county, on the third Tuesday of October, A. D. 1801.
YOUR Petitioners humbly represent—That the County Road, or Highway, laid out by order of your honors, September, 1795, leading from the easterly town line of Paris to the north-west corner of said town, thence on through townships No. 4 and No. 3, and the southeasterly corner of Bethel to the southerly line of Rumford, is in great want of repair:—We therefore pray your honors that the whole way through the above described Land which remains without the bounds of an incorporated town, may be made and repaired according to a Law of this Commonwealth passed February 28, 1797; and as in duty bound will ever pray. Daniel Knight, Daniel Martin, Ephraim Colby, James C. Hall, Francis Keyes, Stephen Putnam, Jeremiah Richardson, Philip Abbot, Joshua Graham, Philip Felt, Benjamin Lufkin, Richard Doolittle, Moses Kimball, John Martin, Kimball Martin, Benjamin Elliot.
At a Court of General Sessions of the Peace for the county of Cumberland, begun and held at New Gloucester, in and for said county, on the third Tuesday of October, A. D. 1801.
ON the petition of Daniel Knight, and others, whereof the foregoing is a copy, the Court order—That the petitioners cause an attested copy thereof and of this order, to be inserted in one of the Newspapers printed in the town of Boston, and also in one of the Portland Newspapers, and published therein three weeks successively, the last publication to be ten days at least before the third Tuesday of February next, that all persons interested may have notice of said petition, and have opportunity to appear at the Court of General Sessions of the Peace, which is then to be held at Portland, within and for said county of Cumberland, and make their objection, if any they have, to the granting of the same. Attest, SAMUEL FREEMAN, CLERK.
To the Honorable the Justices of the Court of General Sessions of the Peace for the county of Cumberland, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, sitting in New Gloucester, in and for said county, on the third Tuesday of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and two.
THE Petition of sundry inhabitants of Poland, Phippsburg, and Bethel, in said county, and Freeport, humbly represents—That it is highly expedient, and in our opinion will conduce much to public utility, to have a County Road, or Highway, laid out from Mr. Michael Whitecomb's, in Poland by Mason's mill in said Poland and Capt. Folsom's in Phippsburg, and Capt. Edward Thompson's in Freeport, and onward till it meets a way in said Freeport called Range D, and thence in a straight line to Mr. Potter's Landing in said town of Freeport: That the inhabitants of towns on the north of said road will be better accommodated, as the distance will be shortened to transport heavy articles to the mills for a market:—And having viewed the ground in part, and have a favorable report of the whole, we are of opinion that the expense will be no degree equal the advantages that will be found to result from a good passable road in the direction mentioned. Your prayer is, that your honors, if in your wisdom you shall see fitting, will order a Committee to lay out a Highway in the above-mentioned direction; and your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray.
Thomas Folsom, Thomas Mayley, True Woodbury, Henry Jackson, Andrew B. Giddings, Ichabod Benton, Job Lane, James Pills, Enoch Bishop, Elias Washburn, William Giddings, Thomas Bray, Thomas S. Sweet, James Jordan, Samuel Porter, William Plummer, Joshua Porter, William W. Peabody, Anthony Wakeman, John Evens, Nathan Nason, Simon Caswell, William Pote, Zebulon Davis, jun., James Cunnings, Joseph Litchfield, David Denison, Joseph Hutchinson, William Blackstone, Avire Cunnings, Ichabod Gerrish, Samuel Downing, 2d., Jane Curd, John Downing, Benjamin Pettengill, Nehemiah Packard, Nathaniel Blackstone, Nathaniel Chandler, Hose Small, William William, William Pote, Jacob Bates, jun., Elezer Lake, Zebulon Harlow, Benjamin Richardson, Isaac Allen, Simon Jones, Joseph Leech, Blisha Sawyer, Benjamin Coombs, John Brooks, jun., Alden Bridgman, Ichabod Chandler, John Hanson, True Woodbury, John A. Hyde, Benjamin Clifford, Ezekiel Turner, Thomas Folsom, jun., Jacob Johnson, Samuel D. Hingham, Jodiah Hutchins, Joseph Downey, John Simicheld, Nathan Wilson, Ebenezer Witham, Moses Fitz, Samuel Tarbox, Thomas Bishop, Chaundler Freeman, Jonathan Chase, John Chandler, Jonathan Emerson, Enoch Freeman, Ebenezer Lane, jun., William Chipman, Urias Nason, Isaiah Woodman, Joseph Lufkin, John Leach, jun., Richard Nason, John Lee, jun., Daniel Moody, Benjamin Coombs, jun., Nathaniel Nason, Ezekiel Bray, Thomas Downing, Alfred Johnson, Michael Wellcome, Samuel Dyer, Nehemiah Sawell, Cornelius Dillingham, Israel Bray, jun., William Corawill, Euphale Osgood, Israel Bray.
At a Court of General Sessions of the Peace, for the county of Cumberland, begun and held at New Gloucester, in and for said county, on the third Tuesday of October, A. D. 1801.
ON the petition of Thomas Folsom, and others, whereof the foregoing is a copy, the Court order—That the petitioners cause an attested copy thereof and of this order, to be inserted in one of the Newspapers printed in the town of Boston, and also in one of the Portland Newspapers, and published therein three weeks successively, the last publication to be ten days at least before the third Tuesday of February next, that all persons interested may have notice of said petition, and have opportunity to appear at the Court of General Sessions of the Peace, which is then to be held at Portland, within and for the said county of Cumberland, and make their objection, if any they have, to the granting of the same. Attest, SAMUEL FREEMAN, CLERK.
CAME to my barn, this season, a HEIFER, 2 years old next spring, chiefly red, with some streaks of white about the legs, marked with a slit in the left ear, and a halfpenny upon the upper side of the same.—The owner may have her by proving property and paying charges. JAMES PITTEE. North Yarmouth, January 1, 1802.
Blanchard & Hastings, Nos. 123 & 124, Orange-street, SOUTH END—BOSTON. HAVE constantly for sale, a large and general assortment of Crockery, Glass, & China Ware which they will sell on the lowest terms for cash or approved credit. Dec. 28, 1801.
Samuel M. Quincy, Especially informs the public, that he has removed to the store lately improved by Mr. Lemuel Bryant, foot of Fifth-street—where are for sale. New and second hand QUADRANTS and COMPASSES—Also, an assortment of West India Goods & Groceries. Whiting and Putty. Quadrants and Compases repaired at short notice. Quadrant Glasses silvered in the best manner. As agent for the proprietor, he has just received Patent Vibrating Balances, from 120 wt. to 2630 wt. at bottom prices. Dec. 26.
Feathers & Bedticking. FOR SALE, by AARON AUSTIN, at his former stand, next door to the Auction Office, Fore-street, a large assortment of Sea Fowl, Live Geese, Gulls, and Lisbon FEATHERS—Also, ready made BEDS and MATRASSES; best American manufactured BEDTICKING; English do. of all prices. Also a quantity of INDIGO—The above at fortuit will be sold as cheap as can be purchased in Boston. Cash and the highest price given for all kinds of SHIPPING FURS. Portland, Sept. 7. (12-76)
Evening Dancing School. MR. PETERS, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Portland, that he intends opening an evening school for the purpose of teaching the polite and necessary accomplishment of Dancing—which will commence on the 13th of January next—if sufficient encouragement be given—and to continue one quarter only. No one to be admitted after the school has commenced—Terms, 5 dollars per quarter half of which to be paid at entrance.—Those who wish to subscribe, will please to call at Mr. Emery's store, Clay-Cove. Portland, Dec. 21.
WE the subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. Edward Cuts, Esq. Judge of the Probate for the county of York, to receive and examine the claims of the several Creditors to the Estate of SAMUEL JEFFERDS, late of Wells, in the county of York, Clothier, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice, that six months are allowed to said Creditors to bring in and prove their claims on said Estate, and that we shall attend that service at the late dwelling house of said deceased on the first Monday in January next, and on the first Monday of each of the five following months, from two to six o'clock in the afternoon. JEREMIAH HUBBARD NATHANIEL WELLS, JUN. } Commissioners. Wells, Dec. 26, 1801.
TAKE NOTICE. WE the subscriber, appointed by the Hon. Edward Cuts, Esq. Judge of the Probate, to receive and examine the claims of the Creditors to the estate of JOSEPH WALKER, late of the plantation of Brownfield, in said county, Yeoman, deceased, represented insolvent—do hereby notify the Creditors to said estate, that six months from the 27th of October last is allowed for them to bring in and prove their claims and that we shall attend to the above-mentioned business, at the house of Lt. James Osgood, in Fryeburg on the last Mondays of December, January and February next, and on the second Mondays of March and April next, from one to five o'clock, P. M. on each day. JUDAH DANA JAMES OSGOOD, } Commissioners. Dec. 21.
WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Jonathan Bowman, Esq. Judge of Probate within and for the county of Lincoln, to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of ZENAS STETSON, jun. late of Penobscot, in the county of Lincoln, Mariner, deceased, represented insolvent—do hereby give notice, that six months from the fourteenth day of December instant, are allowed to said creditors to bring in and prove their claims and that we shall attend that service at the dwelling house of Capt. BRENTZER WHITTIER, in Wiscasset, on Tuesday the twenty second day of December instant and the first Tuesdays in the five following months, from three to five o'clock, P. M. each day. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHERS JOHN MERRILL, JUN. } Commissioners. Wiscasset, Dec. 14, 1801.
A further term of two months from the date hereof, is hereby allowed by the Hon. William Gorham, Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of Cumberland, to the Creditors of the Estate of FRANCIS JACKSON, late of Windham, in the county of Cumberland, Yeoman, deceased, to bring in their claims against said Estate to the subscriber who will attend for that purpose at the dwelling house of Elizabeth Jackson, in said Windham, on the third Tuesday of January next, and fourth Tuesday of the following month, from ten to four o'clock. PAUL LITTLE, WINSLOW HALL. } Commissioners. Windham, Dec. 24, 1801.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice to all concerned, that having been duly appointed Administrator on the Estate of JOSEPH THOMPSON, late of Gray, in the county of Cumberland, Yeoman, deceased, it has taken upon him that trust, and given bonds as the Law directs: He therefore requests all persons who are indebted to said deceased's estate to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same to JOHN STEWART, JUN. Dec. 28, 1801.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Subscribers have been duly appointed Administrators on the Estate of Timothy Wentworth Barnes, late of Prospect, in the county of Hancock, Shipwright deceased; and have taken upon them that trust by giving bonds, as the Law directs. And all persons having demands upon the estate of the said Barnes, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are called upon to make payment to BETSY BARNES. GEORGE SHERBURNE. } Trustees. Prospect, Oct. 6, 1801. (6w.)
AUCTIONS.
On THURSDAY the 7th of January, 1802. Will be sold at the Auction Room of Edward Oxnard, Fifth-street, the following REAL ESTATE, the property of WILLIAM HUDSON, a Bankrupt— A Lot of Land near the Hay-Scales, in Portland, with the Dwelling House and Stables thereon. A Lot of Land adjoining Mr. Stephen M'Lean's, bound on High and Spring Streets. One acre of Land in Newcastel, with half a two story Dwelling House thereon. The right of reversion to a House in Boston. Sale at 11 o'clock.
The particulars relative to the above Estate, and conditions on which they will be sold, may be known by applying at the Office of Ebenezer Mayo, Esq. Fifth-street. Those persons who are indebted to the Estate of said Henson, are requested to call on the subscriber and settle their accounts—otherwise they will be put in suit. ISAAC GAGE, Assignee. Portland, Dec. 28.
On WEDNESDAY, the 13th inst. Will be sold at the head of Ingraham's wharf for the benefit of the Creditors of WILLIAM FENNEL, declared a Bankrupt, the following articles: BROADCLOTHS; Calicoes; Camel's hair and purple Shawls; Merinoes Quilted, Muslinets, Muslin and Linen Handkerchiefs, black Silk do. striped Vest patterns, Swandowns, Diaper Tablecloths and Napkins, Cotton and Worsted Hose, Jines, Fustians, Florentine Silks, India Cottons, Mens' Hats, Scotch and colored Threads, Baizes, Button Moulds, Knives and Forks, Buckles, Buttons, Gun Locks, a quantity of Japan'd and Tin Ware, Razors, Snuff Boxes, Padlocks, Tablets, Chairs, Looking Glasses, &c. &c. Sale ten o'clock. Edward Oxnard, Auctioneer. Portland, 4th January, 1802.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION. On MONDAY the 18th day of January next, at the house of Major PAGE, in Bath, at 3 o'clock, P. M. for the benefit of the creditors of Zephaniah Harlow jun. and Freeman Harlow. A VALUABLE ROPE-WALK, conveniently situated in Bath, with the Land under and adjoining the same.—Said Rope-Walk is seven hundred and eight feet in length, and has attached to it an excellent and spacious new Brick Tar-House, and the usual fixtures necessary for carrying on the rope-making business. A credit of three and six months will be given for payment on good security. At the same time will be sold sundry articles of Rope-Walk Furniture. ANDREW GREENWOOD, ASSIGNEE. Portland Dec. 7, 1801.
A Light handle COW, was lately taken up in the vicinity of the subscriber. The owner may have her again by applying to the subscriber, and paying necessary charges. Portland, Dec. 28. THOMAS FREEMAN.
Found, On Monday, 21st inst. between Mr. Matthew Coo's and Fore-street, a Green and Skirt, with a Handkerchief.—The owner may have them again by proving property.—Please to call on Mr. JOSEPH THAXTER. Portland, Dec. 28.
WANTED, one dozen live HOGS—weighing about 220 lbs. each—Cash given. A.quire of the Publisher. Dec. 28.
TAKE NOTICE THE Copartnership of Daniel & Samuel Henson, is this day by mutual consent dissolved:—all persons indebted to, or who have any demands upon the said firm, are requested to call upon Samuel Henson, for immediate settlement. DANIEL HANSON, SAMUEL HANSON. Durham, Dec. 28, 1801.
Nathaniel Jenks, Informs the inhabitants of New-Gloucester and its vicinity, that he has just received from Boston and Portland and now ready for sale at his new Store, a large and complete assortment of GOODS, consisting of almost every article needed in the country:—among which are the following, viz. Hosiery and low-priced Broadcloths; Caffimere; Waistcoats of various kinds; Coatings; Ratteens; Fustian Cloths; Seres; Camblets; Velveteen; Flannel; Baizes; Blankets; Wadsworths; Moreens; Durants; Calamancoes; Satin Lustrings; Everlasting; Cotton and Worsted Hose; Ladies' Silk, Worsted, and Kid Gloves; Chintzes; Mullin and Mullinets; Lawn; Cambric; Linen Luceos; Brown-Holland; India-Sheeting; Duck; Silk; Twist; Threads; Caps; India Cotton; Mole; Ribbons & Tape; Shawls and Handkerchiefs of all kinds; Morocco; Lathing, and Leather Shoes; Oil-Cloths; &c. &c.
HARDWARE.—Shovels and Tongs; Knives and Forks; pocket, pen, and chopping Knives; Currys-combs; Hammers; hand, panel, fish and compass Saws; Razors; Scissors; But-Hinges; H. and H. Do.; desk, table, pen and chest Do.; Chisels and Gouges; Plane Irons; Sheep-Shears; Raps and Files; Iron and Blockin Spoons; Snuffers; paper, leather, and pewter Inkstands; Tea-canisters; Tea-pots; Shaving-boxes and Razor-strops; Marking irons; Spectacles; plated and iron Spoons; Carpenter's Rules; Desk trimmings; cloth, hearth, paint and shoe Brushes; table Lamp and Candlesticks; wood Screws; Cart-boxes; Rat and Mouse Traps; Sley-Bells and Whips; riding Do. and Laths; Squares and Compasses; brass Cocks; snuff and tobacco Boxes; Warming-pans; Drawing Knives; Bellows; Gimblets; chisel, trunk, desk, closet, cupboard, draw, stock and nob Locks; Brads and Iron Door-handles; 3d. 4d. 5d. and 6d. Brads; 2d. 2d. fine Clouts; 3 and 14 oz. Tacks; Horse Nails; 4d. 6d. rod and 20d. Nails; Glass; Cotton and Wool Cards; Slates and Pencils; Shoemaker's Tools; Hones and Sandstones; Sadler's Ware of all kinds; Together with a complete assortment of WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES of all kinds, suitable for the Country. Those who may favor him with their commands, may depend on the most punctilious attendance.
N B.—All persons having Accounts open with said Jenks, are requested to call and settle them immediately, as he is determined to have them closed before the commencement of another year. New-Gloucester, Dec. 14.

New and Valuable School-Books. Lately published, and for sale at the Book-store of  JOHN WEST, No. 75, Cornhill, Boston, and at the Book-store of  JENKS & CLARK, PORTLAND.
Price 2 dollars 50 cents per doz. and 37 1-2 cents single.  THE ART OF READING; containing a number of useful Rules, exemplified by a variety of Selected and Original Pieces, including Dialogues, Speeches, Oration, Address and Harangues, calculated to improve the scholar in Reading and Speaking with propriety and elegance, designed for the use of Schools and Families. By DANIEL STANFORD, A. M. Author of "A short but comprehensive Grammar."
The above Work contains a very judicious Selection from the most celebrated Authors, and many Original and well adapted pieces. Great care has been taken in the selection to avoid such as were in works of a similar design, so as in fact to render it a New School-Book.
The rules for reading and speaking, and the application of those rules to the several pieces will be found particularly useful to the Instructor as well as to the Pupil, and is a great recommendation of the work.
In the preface the author observes, "The design of this compilation, is to furnish some general rules by which the Master in addition to his moral instruction, may be able to teach his pupils the rudiments of reading with elegance and propriety. It also furnishes such lessons for reading, as will naturally tend to allure the tender mind to the love of knowledge, and the practice of virtue and religion; to inform the understanding, and to polish the imagination; to warm the opening bosom with benevolent and social affections, and to inculcate the several duties and principles of morality."
AT THE ABOVE PLACES MAY BE HAD, An ENGLISH GRAMMAR, by the same Author, which has received the approbation of many of the best of schools, and is introduced in several schools in Boston and its vicinity. Dec 28, 1801.
DIRECT TAX STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT, SECOND DIVISION.
NOTICE is hereby given, by virtue of an act of Congress passed on the 14th day of July, 1798, entitled "An Act to lay and collect a Direct Tax within the United States" - the following taxes assessed on the several Houses and Lands to which they relate, become due and payable on the seventh day of April, 1800, or of which the said several owners, possessors or occupants of said Houses and Lands, have been notified by the Collector in manner directed by said act, yet said taxes remain unpaid in full or in part, name Wendell Gray, New Gloucester, and Phipps's Claim situated in the county of Cumberland.
   Name of Owner, Sur- tenant or Occu- pant, at the time of taking the Valuation. Value of each dwelling house. Value of each out-build- ing house. Value of each piece of land. Total Tax on each individual in the proportion of his valuation.   D. C. D. C. D. C.     Joseph Allen, 600 00 334 35 095   Thomas Ayer, 892 50 2 53   Benjamin Arnold, 420 75 1 19   Saml Backton 132 37   James Ayers 198 56   Benjamin Bodz 391 95 1 11   Mrs. Bridgham's Heirs 155 10 44   Allen Bridgham 397 50 1 13   Daniel Brain 328 15 98   Hugh Chase 156 31 666 60 183   Elizabeth Campbell 285 45 81   Gerham Clark 631 80 7 79   William Claridge 158 40 45   Amos Commins 163 20 46   Bowery Curtis 156 44   John Cushman 63 12 56 10 16   Mary Cotton 280 50 80   Ephraim Crockett 354 1   John C. Cobb 287 10 81   William C. Cobbe 165 47   Samuel Doby 151 80 43   John D. Doby 217 50 70   Joseph Doby 99 28   B. J. C. Dergin & Co. 108 22 29 70 8   John Allen   Asahel Davis' Heirs 282 60 80   Solomon Dyer 534 60 1 51   Charles Elder 235 35 84   Silas Elder 377 85 1 7   Joseph Elder 1115 40 3 16   Isaac Elder 313 50 89   William Elkins 476 70 1 35   William Elkins, jun. 213 80 80   Jeremiah Field 313 50 89   Moses Field 412 50 1 17   Benjamin Fickett 354 60 1   Andrew Frost 594 1 68   James Frost 247 50 70   Thomas Frank 282 15 80   Isaac Foster 175 80 90   Isaac Foster, jun. 99 28   Timothy Fogg, jr. 548 10 1 55   Nathaniel Ford 564 1 60   Samuel Foster 66 19   Robert Forbes 151 50 43   John Fogg 386 10 1 9   Ebenezer Gaffin 108 22 188 10 53   Moses Greenleaf 272 75 77   Charles Gerrish & Co. 660 1 87   William Gerrish   Ebenezer Gott's Heirs 396 1 12   Thomas Gould 204 60 58   Samuel H. H. H. 412 50 1 17   William Hooper 132 26 447 15 126   Isaac Hodgdon 696 30 97   John H. H. H. 552 80 1 57   Wm. Hall of Falmouth 165 47   John H. H. H. 33 9   David Hunt, jun. 323 55 92   Moses Hunt 419 10 1 19   Richard Hayden 642 1 82   Clement Hayden 148 50 42   Richard Hayden, jr. 297 84   David Hayden 330 93   Jonathan Hayden 402 30 1 14   Robert H. H. H. 352 10 1   Daniel Haskell 473 55 1 34  
   Wm. Hagget's Heirs 862 50 23 47 3d ditto 247 50 70   Deborah Haskell 156 31 305 25 86 66 3d ditto 412 50 1 17   Gideon Haskell 174 90 50 98 3d ditto 82 50 23   Gideon Haskell 330 93 51 3d ditto 247 50 70   John Ingersol 365 70 1 4 Laid out to Peter Coleman 69 30 20   Daniel Ips 660 1 87 Wright, 28 acres   Lemuel Jones 121 24 1277 10 3 61 30 3d ditto   Nathaniel Jordan 112 20 32 49 3d ditto 247 50 70   Francis Jackson 249 55 60 38 3d ditto 165 47   Elisha Jordan 221 10 53 Owners unknown in the town of Gray   Ephraim Johnson 215 10 61 No. 6 1st Division 99 28   John B. Jordan 792 2 24 18 1 ditto 99 28   George Knight 74 25 21 10 2 ditto 99 28   Josiah Knight 198 56 99 2 ditto 99 28   Daniel Libby 300 50 1707 75 4 82 107 2 ditto   Jonathan Libby 264 75 75 125 2 ditto 99 28   Ebenezer Lake 1078 30 3 5 54 3 ditto 169 95   John Lake 297 84 55 3 ditto 169 95 48   Sol>  Solomon Larraby 491 40 1 39 57 3 ditto 169 95   Maybury William, 3d. 341 55 97 58 3 ditto 169 95 48   Maybury John 372 1 5 59 3 ditto 169 95   John Mugford 421 50 1 19 63 3 ditto 169 95   Stephen Manchester 148 35 42 3 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 48   Jedediah Morrell 305 25 86 4 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   William Morrell 264 75 14 5 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Thomas Milam 288 75 82 8 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Josiah Maybury 145 20 41 9 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   John Mernor, occu. 10 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Isaac Cobb, owner 277 90 82 11 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Stephen Morrell 33 9 12 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   James Mains 385 95 1 9 14 4 ditto 88 27 1/2   Thomas Morrell 303 93 16 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   David Mains 206 25 58 22 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Ephraim Marston 412 50 1 17 24 4 ditto 88 27 1/2   Amos Merrill 247 50 70 26 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Daniel Merrill & others 495 1 40 27 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   James Merrill, jun. 247 50 70 28 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Nathaniel Merrill 59 40 17 29 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Giles Merrill 212 55 60 31 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Eleazar M'Ginne 181 50 51 32 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Henry M'Ginne 440 93 34 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   John M. Maxfield 841 50 2 38 36 4 ditto 88 27 1/2   Robert Maxfield 330 93 45 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Abraham M'Ginne 495 1 40 46 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Robert Mitchell 330 93 52 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Isaac M'Kenney 326 70 92 53 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   William M'Kenney, jr. 156 75 44 63 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25   Jonathan M'Kenney 165 47 Owners unknown in the town of New Gloucester   Temperance M'Kenney 563 1 3 52 5th Division 46 20 13   Daniel Moody 330 93 56 6 ditto 99 28   Robert Moody 330 93 13 6 ditto 99 28   Isaac Nason 353 10 1 18 6 ditto 49 50 14   William Haskell, jr. 49 50 14 27 6 ditto 99 28   Daniel Haskell 33 9   Samuel Nevins 198 56   Hugh Nevins' Heirs 69 30 20   Samuel Nevins 47 85 13   James Nevins 204 60 58   William Nevins 284 10 80   Timothy Pike 283 80 80   Samuel Parsons 74 25 21   Edward Pummer 336 60 95   William Parsons 259 95 74   Stephen Penney 400 20 1 13   Joseph Pendly 429 1 12   Edward Peacock 330 93   Gerham Rogers 276 60 78   John Rogers 416 10 1 18   Samuel Rand 556 5 1 57   James Russell 807 2 28   Nathaniel Russell 297 84   Alexander Bats 193 56   Job Ramsdell 189 54   Luke Ryerson 300 60 528 1 49   Kimball Ramsdell 42 75 12   Jonathan Stevens 1085 40 3 7   Chas. Stevens 1031 25 2 92   Stephen Srett 135 30 38   Richard Shaine 273 60 77   Samuel Stowell 526 50 1 49   Jethro Starbuck 642 1 82   Elisha Smith 316 50 90   Joseph Staples 557 25 1 58   Nathaniel Stevens 126 25 549 1 68   Samuel Starbuck 369 60 1 5   Jeremiah Twitchell 321 91   Moses Twitchell 165 47   Samuel Thompson, jr. 304 50 86   William Thompson 339 90 95   David Thurlow 495 1