davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-02
For Amsterdam,

For Amsterdam,
HG The coppereG brig CALCUTTA,
az L. Hnslow, master, is now load
ing, will sail by the 10th of October; take
lew bids of Tobacco, or smalI articles on
freight if offered soon. Apply to
HM fOWLE, & Co.
For Freight,
III, THE schooner CA7HARINE,
~. Capt. Singer, carries about 900
barrels; is Good vessel, will take freigh,
to any eastern port.
For sale, said schrs. cargo OF 600 casks OF
Thomaston lime.
Apply as above
Sept 81 0
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-02

For Freight,
.MA The new and superior brig HAL
SssS SEY, ]. Small, master CARRIES a
bout 400 barrels; is in complete order,
wil'take freight to any port.
For Boston,
IA. The schn'r. PACKET, Nathan
s&&& Hall, master, will take 300 barrels
on freight or passengers, for which she has
superior accommodations.
For Portland,
khS. The packet sloop FAVORI7E,
&s& EbeD Dyer, master, will begin and
load in few days; and take some freight or
passengers. Apply to
WHO HAZE FOR SHE,
Received by the above vessels,
700 casks Thomaston Lime
so barrels Beet
sept 81 #
For Amsterdam.
az, The ship THOMAS WILSON, W.
.Ma& w, Thompson, mas ter, is now loading
and will sail in all the presrn, month, and
take loo hogsheads on freight on moderate
terms Apply TO ". FOWLE 4. Co.
sept IA If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-02

For Freight,
sEX The new and superior brig A
AeSia&s& DA MS, Rich, master; burthen a
bout 225 hhds. tobacco, or 1900 bbls A,ur,
and will IN a few days be ready to load APP
plyto J. II. LADD Il Co.
Who have for sale on board said brig.
$40 tons Plaster.
sept 81 If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-02
For New York.

zone Of the regular line Of Pachcts)
-4Sx, The fine fast sailing sloop Armada,
.S&& Capt. Kirkland. carries about 300
barrels; will be ready TO load in a tew days.
tor freight or passage, having good accom-.
modations, apply to JOHN FURLONG.
SEPT % 81
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

We invite the attention of our readers TO this
Interesting document which We have published.
entire, part of our first page. The first SUBJ
lect noticed IS that OF our commercial regulations
with other nations. And this subject Is. verv
perspicuously, discussed at full length The eff
forts OF our government TO bring other nations
into our views of mutual relations. and the dis
appointment of all those efforts, are fully detail
ed. Norway, however, is an exception The
message states that the government of Norway
has passed an ordinance, by which u. s ships
are admitted into that part of the dominions of
the King of Sweden, on payment of no higher
duties than are imposed upon Norwegian vessels,
and requests q reciprocity from US The Presi-
dent does not consider this case to he within the
scope of the act of the Sd of March, 1915-and
refr-~s this subject TO Congress. He does not
state the reason why this ia not within the scope
OF the active have not examined it but pre-
sumo his reason to be founded upon the circum-
stance that Norway is not ruling potcer, but
forms port of Sweden-and Saccden has not a.
dopted this regulation.
The message next states, that there are some
serious difficulties between US and France. re-
specting the Louisiana treaty of 1908; and that
a vessel was seized in 1890, for breach of our
revenue laws
twill be recolected that Louisiana was ceded
10 Us ny France, during the revolutionary gov-
eminent OF that country, in the time Of Mr.. JEFF
ferson's presidency. A treaty stipulation was
made that French ships should be admitted into
the ports of Louisiana upon the same terms as
those of the most favored nation.
The title Of France to this country was much
doubted by many, inasmuch as France, it was
said had never performed the conditions Of the
treaty which ceded it to her by Spain. 1t had
never been the property of France, during the
reign of the Bourbons and il was, by many, con-
sidered mere cOnrivance, on the pa ri of France,
70 realize the wish expressed in the WOrds-ll
fdm que Pdrgent; n fat beducoup de Fargent.
And IT was generally believed, too, that we paid
pretty hlgh price fer Louisiana. What might
have been expected, ifthe revolutionary govern
ment had continued TO this time, or what might
be accorded to them, by the friends of reyolu-
tionary France, under other circumstances, we
presume not TO say.-The government Of France
has passed into other hands aoig--or rather il
has reverted Ia the Bourbons-who, in regard
to the Louisiana cession, can claim nothing more
than fair construction of the treaty.
France, il seems, claims the admission of her
ships into New-Orleaas, upon the payment of no
higher duties than are imposed upon our own.
But this would be to place France upon much
better terms than the most favored nation for
since no nation admits our ships into its ports,
without the payment of discriminating duties, no
foreign ships are nor can be admitted into New
Orleans, without the payment of such duties.
IfFrance should pretend to support her claim
mon the circumstance ofthe ordinance of Nor
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

-. money fortW1 oTen Of twelve stone each per
l-,,,ter tnan one or twenty -four stone.
In favor OF the large SIZED Il As o. the other hand
.oentsnded l. That without debating whetlof from
their birt iii they are slaughtered larse the
small one eats most for It's size yet on the whole the
larye one win paw the graZleG or tanner wlO lAtens
HIM as well for is food 2. That though some large
oxen are grained, yer where attention 4 paid
10 the breed, Is the case with the CrelofdsnlTe,)
the larfe OK Is as delicate TODD the small ).
That 1.-THE small sized are better calculated for the con
sumption Of private families o. villages, or OF small
Gowns vet that large cattle are hitter Tor the markets
Of great towns aud III particular metropolis. 4.
That were the flesh IL the small sized OK better when
fresh vet the meat of tine large szed is PROFESSIONALLY
more calculated TOR saIting; a most essential quality
in maratime and commercial country for the thicker
the beef the better viii retain Juices, when salt
ed and toe filter it is for long voyages o. That the
hide OF the large is of very great consequence IN
various manufactures. q, That the pastures
are good cattle and sheep viii increase in sue, with
cut any particular attention on the part OF breeder
ar,e animals arc naturally therefore the proper stock
Tor such pastures. T. That the art OF iauening cattle,
teven sheep with ot-e0ke being much improved and
extended the advantage Of that practice would be OF
less consequence, unless large oxen Were bred; as
small oxen can be fattened with grass and turnps as
well as oil cake; and lastly that large oxen are bet
Ter calculated for working, than small ones two
large oxen being equal four small in the plough
or the cart Bat let it DC added, that they much
"a cattle.
Such are the arguments generally made Of Says
our athor) on both sides OF the question; from which
il appears that much depend upon pastures TASTE
made Of consumption, markets, &c; and that both
sizes have their advantages. The intelligent breeder
however (uniess his pastures Of nature peculiar
" forcing) viii naturally prefer the moderately Sized
in the stock he rears.
The late Mr.. Davis, Of Long-Leat Zone Of the
sbest agricalturasts this country has produced has
given (cencudes Sis John useful observations on
the subject OF size He lGments that the attempts
which have been made improve the breeds of cows,
horses, and sheep have proceeded too much upon the
principle ofenl0yging te size Of he animal whereas
N general the only real Improvement has been made
IN the pig; and that was by reducing its size and
introducing kind that viii live harder and come to
greater perfection at IN earlier age.
SO much for sir John Sinclair the present occa-
sion
For some other remarks on the benefit of moderation
in the pursuit CT size in horned cattle the Official ac-
count OF the late Cattle Show al Hallowell may be
consulted and still the subject is not exhausted.
/ am therefore this subject, and in truth on most
others, and particularly in controversy
FRIEND TO MODERATION.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

unc; Levtnt Boston, 3. Cumberland WOODBURY. Of this
pOrt. tor Vega Cruz, Uuc6r. with tr0ops
Sclr Telegraph, bIanGh I'd, Of this port, lust ar from
llninstoi w-s Al ST. ThonlsS 18th ulr.
Brig Nm smith, tor Turks and aud Portland, sailed
from ST. : OK t6th ur.
The otraitord OF Portsmouth,, from Hamburg for New
Orleans, =. off Dover Oct. ~.
Went on shoe Manem Bite, 9TH ins. ehr. Five
or Boston cargo safe. aud vessel damaged
her hat TIh.
The sch Mary. Norfolk from 81. Domingo. ~ days,
was brought oy OF her the having died
mnsa was SIT uck by water spout, bad her sails much
I'M red broke the fore boom, down Of her
crew, and lifted the helmsm4n from his fest.
Ar NoTfOlk goth WhTLtcmoTe Bath
tor ST. Croix PUT into flush loading, ION the 7th
50. in VIC lent squsl rid in her sails and s2ars
inst sloop Hotspur, Pettense, Of Sullivan. Stonngon-
Ar AT Charleston 10th ut. Schr Cleaner, Miller, George
town; soopS Mechanic, Baker, and Ente priZ, Racket
10. 27th, schrs Volanr, Card, Of .ne 10 from
Baltimore and from the Caps Olive, Blanchard, 81 this
port Baltimore 2o snip Liverpool, Mcclellan, from
Portland 2oth, sch Cornelius Bskey, 81 Thomaston, 80
days from Richmond 5othJ shin Jane Drummond. OF Bri
toll 50 days ON Belfast with 81 passengers schr Stephen
Jones, Gage, OF Jonssborough days from Baltimore ID
inst ship Attcus, Wescott, 10 days from Castine.
The schr Mt Vernon, Howell, OF this port for Providence
and sooP Sabine Davis Of Saco for Newbury port, sailed
from Alexandria I'd inst.
CT at Philadelphia 81 inst. ship Warren, Webb Liver
pool 9TH. schrs Mt Vernon, from Bermuda, and MOn-
key, and s.der OF this port.
The Caroline x y ncy. Foster, OF Michas, tor New
York, Holmes Hole 9th inst. and sailed again
day. he SOsannah, hence for New York ar there 9Th
Ar in the Roads, Norfolk Sd inst schr Dispatch OF
this port!
ST ed from AIxlndr. 9TH insr sch Joseph. Prince, Of
Portland, Bermuda; soop Fovorite, PORTLAND.
The sch Packet, OF Buckspor from Bal Ports
mouth eth brg Susan, Vrre, OF York, sailed TOR West
Indies.
Brig Collector, Titcomb, Falmouth, for 81. John "
b Ct At Norfolk 4ih.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
9RB GAZE PTRss
PORTLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1921.

The proceedings of Congress since the choice
Of speaker have not assumed much interest the
business has been given to committees on the
usual subjects, and the diary will not become in
ferestng to the general reader until the reports
shall be made. The subject Of revolutionary
pensions has already been brought up for the pur-
pose Of extending the provisions or the constrnc-
ton of the last law, SO as to include in its benef
eence that description of persons who are not
absolute paupers. Another subject proposed 10
the house is the extension of time 10 the purchase
ers Of land in the western States; and another.
to make an appropriation Of land to each Of the
states for the purposes of education, upon the
principle of the Maryland report. We have re-
ceived from Mr.. WHITMAN, our representative
in Congress, the documents ACCOMMODATING the
Presidents Message, which relate wholly to the
affairs of Florida, from the ratification of the
treaty to the arrest of Callava: we have also to
acknowledge the receipt of favours from sever
al Of the representatives in congress from this
state.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
GAZETTE I
SHIPPING LIST. -
....PORT OF PORTLAND....

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, Dec II-Ar soop John Brooks, Field. from
Turks island. with salt 10 J.. Gutter.
WEDNESDAY sohr Monroe. Moves from st. Andrews:
THURSDAY-schr Amazon, Howard, from Havana, will
from ST John wiki coal.
sATURCAY-sIoops Jones Hale, Stanwood, and America
sUNDAY-.brigs william, Bradford. Boston: Ell win,
Thaxter. 10 with mo lssses and fish to j. Williams.
MONDAY. sloop Fancy Packet, Trow, EasIport.
CLE.AR.aNCES
TUESDAY-Cl bnque America, OF Kennebubk for por-
TO Rico-I2h, ship Fisher Ames, Cammett, for New
Iesns,chr Bona Houston, for Phadeiphia-rGth, schr
Hannah, Higgins, New ork----bres Lion Humphrey
for Bermuda Washington. Fishe for ST. Croix.
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Brig Mary, days hence for Matsrzas spoken orb
inst. 20 Leagues E OF Cape Col1h Grorges' shoals W.
by 5. leagues brig Monroe itrom Wscssse-Nov. 10
from New York, for St. Msr,s-Lat 2, lon a. hip Eliza
beth, days hence for New orIeans.-Nov. 2 lar 70,
MEMORANDA
Ar al Hamilton Der. Nov S s Olson, Jones, of Port
Th Columbus, Ross, OF Gar dne from 10 & 10th for New
Orleans.
A Havana 10Th btigs Levat ard Hind, Of his port
The s. schr roposs was Of Msianzas 2Ist ult She
had mad no captures The L rtr, sailed number IT
bsfoe from Havana tor New Orleans.
The brig Caroline. OF IBIS port, dischTgng at ST.
Thomas Nov. IS.
The Gen. Marion Of Havana. chased by4 ~, bcas
but oqts~ing them. hey licked. and stood after Kenn'
bee sch and brig il I'm. and afterwards
bright.lieht IN the direction of The vessels
severe gale expe,e Cstron IN the night OF
July = N which several lives were lost but the AMERICANS
did not suffer
A, iavsna nit brig Hind Portland, TIopc. do
BOSTON, Dee S-Ar brss William. Bradford, OF PORT
land, Guaiacupe Edwin. Thsxr-r. Of 10. Martinique
Flcrid, Keller IF d.. Turks Island, via New York sch
Packet rgsret, Cunningham. q EAgeoom Frtdslcks-
burg 10Th, hrigs Leo. m. turks leland via Belfast
Venus, Ellsworth brig britannia, MAXWELL Havana scis
Ynk (, I-ott, OF Edgreomb ST. lahn. via hath coal
Dolphin. higgins. of Bucksporr, Baltimore Enret
Am OF Northy amouth. Tsssamm quoddy, coal Enel-
prize, Sna Lree. sh and oil 6rigishsut. Luce, from
Thomsston. 18th, brig Margaret. Martin. of Csssire,
days from Hav schrs Tanamount Alien, and Bersy
Tron from PASSPORT :hrig Unon Saunders. Of Drrs'e,
from Bath sooss Governor, aud Messenger, por -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

ITO be sold at Public Auction by virtue Of a IL
cense from the Circuit Court Of Common
Pleas for the County Of Cumberland, on Saturday
the twelfth day Of January next, at two O'Clock
10 the afternoon, 90 the premises, at Baldwin, In
said County, the whole Of the real estate former
ly belonging TO William Burns, late Of said Bald
win, deceased, consisting of lot Of land being
numbered seven in the second range east toseth.
or with the buildings thereon, being one story
house and barn-sold for the payment Of the
debts of said deceased, and for the benefit o hs
heirs. SARAH BURNS, Administrators
Dated This eighteenth day Of December, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

We think our correspondent, " agricultural
ist,' has not given to the subjects ofhis commu-
niCdtion the full investigation they deserve and
that, upon further reflection, he would regret
the publication of his remarks.
With regard to the State Taxes, however, our
columns shall be open to the animadversions of
" Agriculmralist," whenever he will favor US
with them.
But the residue ofour friends remarks, being,
we conceive, founded in mistake, are inadnlissi-
BILE
At the late session Of the legislature, the fee
bill underwent very long, full. and critical in
ycstigaton, both in committee and III the legis-
lature. We have not heard any conn laint Of
it, except from our friend and we had hoped
the subject, for the present at least, would not
be suffered TO interrupt the more important bust
ness Of the legislature.
Upon the subject OF charging the jurisdiction
of JUSTICES OF the Peace, "Agriculturalist'
does not offer bis reasons.
As TO lawyers fees, we conceive that the leg
islature cannot interfere with them any more
than they can fix the price of corn, pork, butter,
&c; or OF tea, coffee, &c; or the compensation
for building ship or house or the price of a
hat, or pair Of Shoes The best remedy for the
evil OF paying lawyers fees is to avoid litigation:
and this we conceive to be the only remedy
which the case admits.
But with regard to the refusal of costs in all
cases before Justice of the peace, we should
tremble at the consequences, which we think
must become apparent to our correspondent,
when he considers that upon such plan, il
would be in the power of every troublesome and
htiglOus individual in the state, to vex and har-
rass his neighbor, with absolute inpunity, at the
dictate Of mere caprice, or 10 crafty malig-
nant disposition.
We agree with Agriculturalist," that every
man ought to fill his own writ and manage his
own cause, if he choose SO to do. But every
man has, and ever has had, this right, ia its full
lest latitude No man is obliged to employ
lawyer-if he were, il would, indeed, be an in
tolerable evil. But as the reason Of our friends
complaint has not, and never had existence. we
think newspaper notice of the subject would, at
least, be premature.
We confess we cannot agree with our cor
respondent, that lawyers ought not IN have moro
compensation for their services, than Jurors or
witnesses. 1t must be remembered that a law
yer expends a fortune in money ana time TO
qualify himself to render useful services to the
community. 1t must also, be remembered, that
they arc not constantly employed in labors for
which they obtain pecunIarv reward. We
cannot but believe, therefore, that it would be
unequal, unjust, and indeed injurious to the com
munity, to place a lawyers services upon an G.
quality with the mechanic or laborer, who works
by the day.
We might point out other mistakes into which
our correspondent has been led, in his view Of
the subject; and we hope and believe he will
not on crease, but hdnk US, for declining pub
hsh his remarks.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

No. 5, Union RoW, klIDDLE-STREET,
HAS received by the Triton from Liverpool,
L IL and is now opening, an extensive assortment
of
HARD WARE, SheJ&' heapy GOODS,
(which were as low charged in England as any
Of similar kinds imported in Boston, and will be
sold as low as the regular Boston prices ) among
which are case of white and yellow Mstheman
Coat and Vest BUTTONS every description Of
IIemming's NEEDLES steel and iron knitting
Pins pound Pins wrought Nails, all sizes
wrought Tacks and Clout.; every kind Of CUT
LERY and Mechanics TOOLS the latter chief
ly cast STEEL and Of CAMS make plated & COM
mon SADDLERY ; a large assortment of German
and cast steel FILES; tined, iron and silver plat
ed Tea and Table SPOONS brass CABINET
ware packages of butt and wroug ht HINGES
and SCREWS; brass aud iron DOOR LOCKS
and LATCHES a cask of FLATlRONS; 90
groce Bed Screws from to inches polished
Awl Blades and shoe Tacks Spectacles; brass
6 iron Jack Chains. great variety ofSHOVELS
and TONGS; chest, till, trunk and pad LOCKS.
All sizes brass NAILS brass Warming Pans and
wash Bssons; brass CANDLESTICKS& LAMPS;
Carpet Rods brass Cocks Japan Door Springs
& Bolts all kinds Of gimblets brass & all sizes
iron WIRE, from No. | 10 % TIN PLATE;
ANVlLS and VICES; brass KETTLES; Fosters
SHOVELS MarshalPs cast Steel and best hoop
l.. and blistercd STEEL.
Before on hand good assortment of HARD
WARE; gilt framed Looking Glasses; PAINTS
Philadelphia skirting harness and bride Leather;
James and Cornell's Parlour and Cooking Stoves.
Dec. Is.
THE Proprietors Of Union Wtarf, are hereby
Il notified that their Animal Meeting will be
held at Columns Inn. in Portland, on the first
Tuesday in January next, at o'clock p. VI. to
act on the following articles -
lst. To choose a Moderator.
ID. To choose Clerk for the ensuing year and
such other Officers as they may Judge neces-
sary to manage their affairs.
Sd. 10 receive and allow accounts If they think
proper, and generally to act on all matters
they may deem eXpedient, and beneficial 10
all concerned.
SAMUEL +. HUSSEY, Propriefors Clerk.
Portland, 12mo. 18th, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
mATlJIB lRLRGsIS1rI8lRa

TINE Proprietors Of the MAINE REGISTER,
IL would respectfully inform their patrons that
the number for 1922 is now in the press, and will
be published ard ready for delivery as soon after
the new organization Of the State Government,
as circumstances will permit.
1t IS presumed this delay for a few days beyond
the usual time will be compensated by the inser
ton of those articles of Information which could
not be procured until after the commencement Of
the political year-and that they were Of too
much Importance TO be omitted in an annual Reg
lister. Dec. Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

DIED
In This MIR Charlie o. Boyd agei az of Joseph
CO Boyd,EQ -Nsth lniel ID. Ingraham, aged 8 of
Joseph X. lngr1h1m, Esq.-Shirley OF Mr. N hum Ell
well. aged Il y-arsMrs. Mary Acres, tor a long a
member of the society Of Friends aged Robert Stone
Of Mr.. Levi QIimbv aged months.A child OF
Jefrrds, aged weeks.
In G. rham John II. Johnson, aged months.
In Scarborough, Miss Hannah Hunnewe, az. a %,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
CHEMICAL LECTURES.

A LII persons DESTROYS of attending Professor
II Cleayeland's Chemical Lectures the present
winter are requested TO call at the office Of VIII
LIAM WILLIS, Esq. MiddleStreet and receive
tickets. Dec. Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
JAMES Z. VANCE,
.AtkOrne1I NJ T,nzr

attorney al Lar.
II AS taken the OFFICE lately occupied by
i Charles ). Dawes, Esq.oyer the store Of Vii
liam Evans, Middle-Street, where he will attend
to such professional business as may he entrusted
to his care. Portland, Dec. 10.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

Doct. GEORGE w. KITTREDGE.
TNFOR Ms The inhabitants OF PORTLAND. that
he has taken room Dnaa's Boarding House.
next west Of Rev. Mr.. Nichols Mee,ing House,
Back Street, where he may be found ready 70 wait
on these who should require bis services in his
profession.
Portland, December IS, 1921. (6u.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

We hope that the success which has attended
the late cruises for the pirates will be sufficient
motive for continuing them These merciIess
sea robbers ought not to be permitted to infest
the ocean. As the good work has been begun,
we hopeit will be eftectualy accomplished. Our
navy cannot be better employed.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

-7ir~.--.y 2 Capt. Sisson, from Havana,
reports th-t s-,e-tY Jt the Pirates belonging to
THE s--, captured and destroyed BY the Enter
i.rII-, have e-ea'. twp forts on Cape Antonio,
for l.s-r defence. EPOur gallant officers and
soldiers f.ttlo-cG an the Southern States, acouid
rejoice ID Ttreice orders to attack, reduce, and
bring TO justice, ttis horde Of Juccansesrs-Cent
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
shaIl appear I'D our neXt.

OSCAR shall appear in our next.
We are not unwilling to crafty "Plain Deal
ing" but press Of matter excludes his COM
munication from to-day's paper.
We think f" Lines To - - on her birth
day" cost the author tJ0 much idb0ur.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

Cumberland Insurance COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.
TNHE Stockholders Of the CUMBERLAND vs.
l. suRANcE COMPANY are hereby notified that
their Annua Meeting for the CHOICE Of seven Di-
rectors, for the ensuing year, will be held their
Office. on Monday the seventh day of Jauuary
next, AZ 2 O'Clock r. NJ
BY order Of the President and Directors
JOHN CHUTE, Jr. Sec'y.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1921.