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^ugwented, and still continue to exist, the receipts into the treasury, 10 the 3o h >*f >ept.ljsf, hive a maun td .o $ 19.000.000. After defray i..*; the cur<tm exptnees of ;he government, iurlading the intert-s and rc f ieiburstment of the public deb paysbV o tnai peri >d, amourni »g o $i8 2odotx), there remain (i in ihe irta»U‘ .>;» mat d iy more than $2,500,000, wnic»r» with Ihe sunns receivable during the icrnninder of ; the year, wilt exce d the current dein»nds upon the Ireasu y, for the sani< period The causes whit h have »euded t» (Tpuintsh ! ihe public icctip’s, could not fail *o have * corresponding eft ct upon the revenue which has accrutd upon imoot's and ton- , »agc, during the three fust quarters of the ptt*ent # tar. It is however, ascertained that t»\c duties which have been s^cu ed during that period, exceed $18,000,000, and those ol thr w:v»fe y-.a* wdl ptobabU •mount to 8^3 OOt) 0C0. The greai reduction in the price of the principd articles of domestic gr©w:h; wliich has occurred during ihe present year, and the cons, quern i 11 in the price *»f llbur, apparently so (adorable vO the sucre** pf domestic ma: ufactu.es, have no* s< ield cd them against oner causes ;dv»<sf to tprir prosperity ihe pecuniary embar rassments which have »o d eply ->fTecicd ifie commercial interests of me nation, have brtn no l hS adverse to our iiianutac'Ur-j ing establishments, in several sections of the Union. The great reduction of the cutrency which the banks have been costraintd to make, in order to continue specie payments, pnd the viiiated character ot b, where tucti reductions have not been attempted, instead of pi icing within the teach of these estab lishment* the pecuniary aid necessary to avail themselves ot the advantages resulting from the reduction of the prices ol the raw material* and of labor, have C< mpellcd the banks to withdraw from them a portion of ihe capital heretofore advanced to them That did which has b< ei; r* fust d by t e banks has not been obtained bom othc sources, owing to ifie loss ol individual con fidence, from the fai'ures which have recent ly occur;ed in some of our principal com ntercial cities. An atlumouai cause oi tne depression ot these establishments ma\ probably be found in the pecuniary ei .ba lassmems wind have recently affected thos^ counuies, with which our commerce has been principally prosecuted. Their manufactures, for the want of a ready or ptvfi able maikct at home, have been shipped by the nunufai'tutera to th* United States, and in many instances sold at a price bel av their current value at the place of manufacture. Although this n«a< ticc may, from its natuie, be coosidereo temporary or contingent, it is not on n>. I . account less injurious in its tff.ds. Urti foimity in the demand and pi ice of an am cle, is highly desuabk ,o ihe dome stic man ufacturcr. It is deemed of great importance to giv* encouragement io cur domestic inai>u»at turers. lu what manner the evils adverted to may be remtdi d, and vav tar it may be practicable, in other respects, to afford them further encouragement, paying due regard to all the other great interest* of the na tion, is submitted to the wisdom of Con gress. The survey of ihe Coast lor the establish ment of Fo tifica iuns is now nearly com pleted, and considerable p ogress h s been made in the collection of m,uciiais !oi th* construction of Fortifications in the Gull « i Mexico and in ihe Chesapeake Iky. 1 h«„ works on toe eastern b ,nfe of the Potomac li: below Alexandria, ard on the Peipaich in theDcGware, ae niu.n advancedj audit js expected that the lortifi ation at tlie .Nar i rows, in the harbor of New York, will be completed ihe present >car. » o derive all I , the advantages contemplated from these Fonifi :atioiis, it was necessary that the) should be judiciously posted and const* uct ed with a view to perm nence. The pro gress hitherto, has, ihe.el »rc, been slow ; but as the difficulties, in parts heretofore the j least explored and known, are su mounted, it will in future, be more rapid As vooii as the survey of the coast is completed, which, it is expected will be done early in the next spring, the Engineers employed ir. | it will proceed to examine, lor Use put pos •a, the Northern and Northwestern Fton | Her*. 1 he troops intended to occupy a station ^ at the mouth of St Peters, on the Missis sippi, have established thernscivcs 'lieie , - and th sc which weie ordered to the month v. of the Yellow Stone, on the Missouri, hav ^ascended that river to the Council lilufis where they will remain un’il next spun*, when they will proceed to the pbee ot th«i» destination. I have the satisfaction to siau, ^ that this measure has been executed in *mi ty wi lt the liidi*n 1 lib.s, and that it prom L ises to p-.oduce in regard to them, all the i- advantages which were contemplated by it. |f Much progtess has Ilk 'wise been niids. | in the constructi >0 of ships of war, and in I*. the collection of tiin>>er and other material* [ for ship building. It is not doui tcd that our navy will soon be aut^menier. to tin Dumber, and placed m dl respects* on the > footing provid.d for by l;*w The Boat d consisting of engineers and naval officers have no yet made the:r final > report of arcs for two naval <’ pot* 3 11 •tructed according »o the -es luiou o j March Iftth and Ap'i. 2dth, 18’ 3 but th « have examined the coast tm r* »n dw* g 1 ,,tr ' I •nd their report is expected m tie n« x i month. For the protection o’ o 'r commerce O , Mhc Mtdiierrtaean, »Wob ihe »uu.i.e<u At J Hhtic coast, in the Pacific and Indian oceans, it has hecn found nee. »»«ry 10 maintain a strong iuv J force, which it seems p opjr lor tile present to continue. 1 here is much reason to believe, that it any po tion ol ihe jsqo >drui* heretofore stationed in ibe Midi ierraae m should he wi>hdown, our inter* toutsc wi*n ’he p- wt is bord< ring on that ke», would be muen inter: up ed. if not al together destroyed. Such, loo, has been I* eg owthofa spi it of piracy, in the Other qu «rter$ mentioned by a Iventurets fiom cV"-i y country, in abuse* of the ft fondly fl .gs which the* have assumed, that mu to pro fit our commerce there, would be to uban rlot it as a prey to their r p city. Due at Petition ins like v.ss been pud to the ^un jptession d the slave trade, in compliance with i iaw of the list session Orders have been given to the commanders of all our pub’ir shins to seise all such vessrU na ug ed under our fl g engage d in that trade, and *o btittc t em in. to be proceeded ag.unst in the manner prescribed by that law. If is hoped that these vigorous measures, sunpoited by like acts bv other na io >*, will soon teimina’e a commetcesj disgraceful to tiie ci'iliz.-d vroi Id. l.i the execution >f the tiutv imposed by cse ac»s t»d of a high trust connected with it, i‘ is with deep regrtt I have to s ate the i less w ii h lias been sustained by the death | ol C immoilore Pemuv His gallantrv m a b illi.mt exploit iti ti e late war, add^d to the r liown o! hi* country. H'v death is de plored as a nation#! misfortune. JAMES MONROE. | Washington Dec 7 181V. PORT LA SI) GAZETTE. I — TUESDAY MORNING DEC. 14. 1819. j —-n : he President1? Message was received in town ; by mail Sunday morning from N. York, to winch place it ca ne by express from the seat of govern ; mem in 18 hours, a distance of 210 miles ; and I wqs received on Monday by due course of mail, from ashiugton. '1 he message congratulates Congress on its resuming its duties in the capitol. I hi? is the 6rst time since its destr ction by the eriemv in the last war. The principal part of tms interesting document is occupied in present iog a view ol our relations with irpain. It shows an unwarrantable delay on the part of that gov ernment to ratify the treaty, and I hat no reasons were given for this course until after tha time for exchanging the ratifications had expired. The causes afterwards aligned were, thai giants of land mane by the king ot Spam, were annulled by the treaty, and that the Uuifed States had as sisted and encouraged the Texas expedition. These reasons the President states to be wholly unjustifiable ; because the 8'b article of the trea ty relating to those grants, which were made af ter the 1st ot J in. 1818 and which conveyed all the lands in f iorida, not before granted, was drawn lor the express purpose and no other, of iiinHlling those grants, bpain is not therefore j edified in refusing her assent to the treaty on ial grouud, but on the contrary, was bound to coufi m the doings ol her minister, nade ac cor ling to his instructions, and with all the tacts beh.ie him. On the other objection, there is no pre tence of argument ; the expedition to Texas having been in variably discountenanced by our government. ns the King has declared his determination to send a Minister to thi« country, to receive and give explanations, the President recommends to Congress, that they shoiild delay enforcing the provisions ol tbe Treaty until that minister's over tures shall be known ; although he maintains that we have a i ight to execute the treaty in the same manner as if it had b en rat fieJ. he Message gives a brief statement of the situation , of oir country in its other relations, as it regaids the Spanish provinces in South America ; the ne otiations for a commercial convention with G. Britain ; the pecuniary embarrassments in the Southern and Western parts of the Union ; the state of the 'Treasury the importance of encour- ( aging Domestic Manufactures ; the surveying the “ coast, and establishing fortifications ; and rec oinrnend-' that our Commerce should be protected ; in ne Mediterranean or tbe South Atlantic ' Coa*t and in the Paci c and Indian Oceans, by a naval force ; and fina'ly concludes with a notice of the death of Perry, which, he *ays, k‘ is de plored as a national loss Both Houses of Congress formed a quorum on Monday. Mr BarbouRj of Virginia, is President of the Senate pro tern.and Charles Cdtts, Esq Secretary. In the House of Represental ves - Henry Clay, hsq. of Kentucky, w as reelected Speaker by 147 votes out ot 155, and TaoMAi Dough ekty, was appointed ( lerk. They pas sed through the usual preparatory stages on Monday., and the Message was received on Tues day at 12 o'clock. MEGOTIATIGM H ITII PALY. Soon alter the tern nation ol iht* American Revolution, deputes arose between thi- coun try and S| ain on tbe su ject ol Boundanes 4* Ibe navigation of the Missn-ippi Spain «et up a claim to possessions vvnhm tbe slate of Georgia, by virtue of having re*cueJ them from the British during that war ; a^d we claimed a right to navigate the Mi?sisippi from its source to he sea, although in a part ot its course that river iuijs through Louisiana on the •lie >i ,'e and Floiida on the other, Goth at that | -in.e in the possei-si> »n of Spain. Our right to | die free navigation was founded on the treaty | of Pari®, 17t>3, aud the revolution treaty , 7iJ2-3, and on the laws of nature and nations. Negotiations on tlnse important subjects earl) commenced. Dun D<ego de Gardoqvi was in 1TB4 sent by his Catholic majesty to :iii® country will) full powers to “ treat, adjust • no sign whatever articles, compacts and con ventions might be conduc ive to the regulation of the points aUive alluded to:” and in July! I 7tf5, John J ay, F*q. then secreta.y of For ! eign affairs under the articles of confederation, f wa* cloltied with lull powers on the part ol Congress to conclude any ‘‘compacts aud con vruitons necessary for establishing the boun daries between the territories of the U S. aiivi those of his Catholic majesty, and lor promot ing the general interests ol ibe two nations.” L)oti Oard»»qui opened the correspondence, (jy an explicit declaration that the K ng, hi* master “ would not permit any nation to uavi iite the river between the two b»nks belong ng to hi- maj* *ty,” and be a w stated tbe views ol his court or. the subject ol cummer cial arrangements. Tbe aerreapoudenee was maintained by Mr. Jay, v»i h firmness and a bility. denying in every instance their right to any territory north of (he 31* of N. latitude, and adducing arguments of our right to tbe u>* of the Mi-sisippi for 3 years through that try ing period, before the councils of our country bad acquired that energy and promptness which after the adoption of the Federal con stitution they so happily displayed. Both parties adherin'* ’ tinately to their supposed rights, an ; th Oct. I7C3 Mr. Jay ad dresed a r. Gardoqui in which he referred ling negotiations to the I" ederal G which was to assemble in March , e dissolution of one gov ernment,*' and tiie establishment of another, fo.... a period little adapted to nego tiations, especially in a popular government.” This letter su«pended farther correspondence on this subject until after the Federal govern ment had gone into operation. Mr Jay was then appointed Chief Justice of the U. S. and ! was succeeded in his office ol secretary %of state be Mr Je'fferson In 1790, the situation of affairs in Europe, the prospect of a war be tween Soain and England, suggested to Presi dent Washington the idea ot renewing the ne-! gotialion at a moment «o favourable to the in teresls of this country. Ho accordingly sent Col David Humphreys a confidential inessen eer and bearer ot instructions to Mr. Wm Oar tnichaef) who bad been lef* Charge des affairs at Madrid by Mr. Jay, when be returned Irani that court to fill the office of Secretary of foreign affairs,to prepare linn to take advantage ot an) occurrence auspicious to out demands Unfavourable events however, viz. the ami cable adjustment ot tbe differences between Spain and England, disappointed the hopes of administration at that time. A:*out the close ol 1791 Messrs. Viar and Jaudenes repre sentatives ot tbe King of Spam, intimated to our government that their court would be wil ling to renew the suspended conferences at Madrid. ^I’hoygh the transfer of the scene i ot negotiation was hot approved, still it was | thought that the proposition was too important,! if» lie rejected on mat account; accordingly Mr Wm Short who was then charge des affairs ; at Paris was joined with Mr, Carmichael b* ! tore mentioned, and they were appointed i commissioner, plenipotentiary to negotiate a , treaty. In the mean time new points of dis ; cussion had arisen, viz : “ the restitution of property, escaping into each others territories, mutual exchanges of fugitives from justice, and ' above allmutu.il interferences w ith the In-; dians lying between the two territories ;” these tog* ther with new combinations among tne powers ot Europe, and other unexpected embarrassments, protracted the discussions to an unusual length All the weapons of diplo macy were wielded by our agents, to accom plish the object of their mission, hut in vain ; lor de;ay, as long as it continued, was evident ly as much for the advantage of Spain as if her pretensions were actually allowed, she being in possession of the claims to obtain which we were negotiating and without the concession of which our commissioners could not conclude j a treaty. This system of procrastination and j delay was obstinately maintained on the part ' of Spain ; the cm respondents being carried on by ho.i Gardoqui and the Duke oj dicudia, Secretary of State, and of Despachos, the same 1 who w as altei wards stvied the Piiuce ofPeace ¥ Their principal obstacles to forming a treaty, were the free navigation ot the Miss, and grant* ing a depot upon that river where the sea and river vessels might meet and exchange their cargoes, without which the navigation would be of little consequence ; and tne southern boundary,over which Spain had already en creached iroui ihe3|°«f north latitude to north of the Yazoo liver, claiming it by virtue of conquest from the British in 1781, when they were fighting a? the allies ot this country, dur ing th* revolutionary war. in I7ii4, wtii e these conferences were still held at M idri I, the commissioners ol his Cath olic M <jesty near the U. S. having declared to the Secretary of State, “ that if a particular accommodation should be made in conducting the busmens,” referring to the sending an offi cer of higher diplomatic standing, no further delay would en>ue. President Washington thought proper to send Thomas Pmckuey Esq. then Munster Plenipotentiary near the Court of St. James’, as Envoy extraordinary to his Catholic Majesty, specially charged to bring the discussions so long pending to a conclusion Mr P. arrived at Madrid the 28th o( June, 17‘J5, and alieran animated and firm corres j poodence with the Pi luce ol react, the treaty was signed by uo'b parties on the 27th ot Oct. of that year, which is now in our statute books, and which yielded to us the free navigation of the Mississippi, granted us a depot at New Orteans confirmed our southern boundary at the 31° of N. latitude, and pia#ed us in a com mercial point, on the ground of the most fa voured nation. Mr. Pinckney, speaking of j the obstacles he met with, in a letter to Mr. j JellVrson, says, “ You will observe by my t note of the 24th Oct. that l found the diffi ! culiie> of surb an accommodation as 1 coulJ j accede to, were so insuperable, that 1 had to; ask for my passports to return. This may 1 illustrate the difficulties 1 had to encounter and the prejudices to he removed, which it re- • quires some knowledge of the national char- i acter, fully to conceive.” Thus after a ne gotiation ot II years, was our last treaty with Spain finally concluded, at St. Lorenzo el Re al, 27ih Oct. 1796, but which was too soon violated, as we shall shew in another paper. We will add that the correspondence of the A uerican ministers and the instructions of Mr. Jefferson the secretary of state, to them, dis cover great knowledge on all the subjects ot the controversy ;—in them, the rights of this country are supported by a closeness of reasoning, a profoundness of argument, an ingenuity, dexterity and versatiliy seldom equalled in the annals of diplomacy. The publishing the es ige. will, we presume, be a sutfiuent apology, iur excluding from this day’s paper the favours of our advertismi; aai other friends. MARRIED, in Oli«field, Capl. i uouia* Edes to Miss Sophia Sawyer. In BrtI twin. Mr. Thomas A. Ba ker. of Hiram, to Miss S iah Fitch, daughter of Richard Fitch, Esq. of B ttdwin. DIED, In this towc, Mr. Stephen Sparrow aged 28.— Mr. Joseph llsley, aged 50—A Sou of Mr. Enoch Riggs aged about 12. in VVmttiro)i, lr,. Nancy, con-ort of Jauie* Curtis E*t|. fo^Uierly of Brunswick. In Limeiick, Mr. Oliver Lihbey, «oi of Nathan iel Libbey, Emi. aged 22. A li igfriog con sump I tioo wasted away liis life, but in its l*-t stage*, be wan permitted to enjoy and manifest peculiarly soothing and triomnhant hopes of beholding the glory of Jes.is |n<i -avionr and Lord. The Rev. Benjamin Chadwick, whose decease was mentioned in a late Gaiette, was a truly evangelical preacher seventeen years in the Second Parish in Scarborough, much esteemed by his Peopla, until by sickness ho was incapacitated for the duties of his Sacred office He was an affectionate husband, a tender parent, a faithful friend, an examplary Christian— bore a long and distressing sickness with great patience and resignation to the divine govern ment. His will was remarkably united to the divine will in all things As he lived so he died, ' in faith of participating joys eternal i . NOTICE, ritHOSE Gentlemen, who have ag-eeil to ac«oci i ate themselves for »ne purpose .^establishing an | AthBWAEUM and Re t oinu-hoom ill Portland, are hereby notified that the meeting on I uevday ' evening last, was adjourned to F ii’av evening , next, 17th inst. at 7o’clock precisely. A general ! and punctual attendance,is leipie-teJ. JOS. E A.TON. Stcrlary of the meeting. f or Nerv-Orlrans, The ship Strafford will be reaily to -ail about ihp first, of January, for Freight or Pas-agp apply to ROGERS & TEBBEJ8, No. 6. ;V» err hauls* Roir- -Wko have for sRe Fifteen tons Swede* IRON. Dec. 14 6 tv. DiT PAINE, firOULD iufonu the iuhsb ants of Portland. ** that he has taken a S T» »R £ in Ylaine-slreet. near the head of Green-Street, w Imt ■ he has for sale, a good assortment of FAMILY, and PA TENT MEDICINES, T/* ^ny calls in the line of his PROFLS'SION will meet with the strictest i ntention. N R He tray he found at all hours, either at his Store in Main-street, or at fcis Rouse in Back Street. Dec. 14. Festival 0/St. John the Evangelist, ■ Pi), I LAND L )DGE, Of Free n 1 Ac ©;» - e« Masons wili cele brate the Festival of St. John the F vangeliet, at M \ SON’S HALF, on the Evening of the ^ 27th inst.—where an Address will be delivered by the Rev. Brother Sol OMON M AS, of tins town, Officers Mid Members of adjacent Lodges and Sojourning Brethren are invited to attend Tickets of Admission any be had of Brother Wm. LOUD, at bis ''to e in Hayma.-ket Row, and of Brother ELEAZAR W YElt, at bis Store in Exchange Street, Per Order, CORNELIUS D. M \ Y N ARD, Secretary Portland Lodge, Mason’s Hall Dec. 8, 5819. ____ UM ERICK ACADEMY, THE second Term of Lime *ck Academy will communes on Monday 13:h of Dec lust, where all the bra<iche«. usually aught in our com mon Academies will be prom./t y and faithfully attended to, JONATHAN II. CHESLEY, Preceptor. Limerick D*c. o (8>9. * _^_ (jyNew Goods, BARBOUR SC SCOTT, Exchange Street, HAVE FOR SALE, THE following GOO ji—-fthe latest impor tations, and at the lowest cush prices. —VIZ ;— London Cloths and Cassinieres Common and low priced Do.—a large assortment Kerseys—Duffiis—Coatings—Swaukins Ladies’ Cloths and Pelisse ( loth*, all colours Blanketts, fi oru 6-4 to ll-l A large assortment of Ca.—huere Shatvli liombazeit-, all colours A complete assorime t of Hannels Worsted Hosiery—Beaver Gloves Silk and Tabby Velvet* all colours hlegant black "twill’d Silk, for Pelisses Real Italian Black Lustring Black Smchaiv*—Sarsnelts and Florence* Italian and French Crapes, of the best quality Nankin and Canton Crapes Nankin Crape Shawls Real Italian Florentines, foi V eating A large assortment of \V oolen "V esting Brown Camblet, for cloaks Scotch Plaids—Plaid Bouibazetta Figured balisbu-y Flannels Flag and Bandanna Handkerchiefs H mdsome Furniture Chintz—Copperplates Imitation, Lawn, plain Biajk, plain Leuo and fig ured Muslins White and Colou td Cambrick* Cailisle Gingham*, Calicoes-Cotton Shawls Plaid and changeable Sarsnets O'een Lustring, Green Canton Crape, 9 Ik and Gingham Umbrellas, bteaiu Loots Shirtings, ALSO Fine and Common Satinetts, Factory Ginghams, Check*. Stripes, Be ticks, Sueeting*, Shirtings, &;c. Ru*sia and Derry Diaper, Red <$• Whhe Aojerican FLANNERS, $*c. 4*c Dee. 14. tf. Nerv Boarding-House. MRS. FuiiSUM wishe> to inform her f iend* hat she has taken the Irmoe belonging to Isaac Lord, Lsq. (next to the Rev. >li. Nichols >leetinghou*«) for a B* > ARDiNt*-II< *1 >E, where ladies and uBSTi.tMts, w ho wish t p-»»* a lew days in Town, may find pleasant and coi.sen lent accommodation*. ;L,r I«s ue«rne«* to the CourtJutuse may recommend it to tie crsnia£> of i he bah, and others who attend Cour* Four steady boarders r»a iKi accommodated on reasonable spint4 Tier. Li, 1819. ———m_ _ . u _"JiJgLaL^ _ feAi.ES BV Aui: i IO n. H ini Ware at Auction. av WEfJ.YESDAY. January tuh 18*0, o' B. C. Ahwo'kINQ^lce, A t. [,L ui>n Y hj.*j at 11 o'clock. An Invoice of Hark Ware, vtr. w\ Groce eeft, coat, G !t ard p’red aod ]»t* I Vm/ pIoe<i a.ptoder Button*—n » u •cleared l braf* b«"e*t C«odi*« ick* beat »a Perttil*—d b t 13 i R Be Gun Lock* *ing e and d ore k't: R fl. do—Ring Commxle Vobi—Cj nc..»d p r doolie bolted Padlock Bed Lai>* bra*. Car < %•* ••ick* —bright 'hjmb L«cli«t—#quar« bra** i tor*—Kaive. and Fork-— Shoe £nir** Norjb * La'rhr* Ca*t Sf«e fi>mer Cfc-le1 • long firqjjr* , do aborted buudie Pni - Sh>»’ g Boxe* t>a4 , Bruite?—Prot. ect Lock*—»o *ft Bi:*‘— C»; \ Bye.— ‘w B.adex —‘2000 *Ure t*e cib—Barter B>rer»— 11. Hinge*- beat rouod «*ard Draw 8a :L Lock* with sCl)tch Spnog ~nd oub with 1 Striker—>11 aback. Gtoirua Steel plttc .C fa ‘ ' '1 I *>T. mi libera and made known at tale ?v . goi d* m*y l e examined aay tine prev o~e ; Pec 14 C’ANToTICHINA. As above, on 'EVESDAY January Ctk z% V o'clock. OH Case s blue an<l white and e: Him-ieii ami figureil C‘i:t< n( bi^a l.i- an* C offee Cup* and Sauce.# tO Ca«>e.. pttie »*»d while ( «Pto*» C hina Plate. Twiffl- r* and ftluffen# 221 P^cka^e* »bick Cilas. I quo* ^ tile?. $ C. ATT\VOOP, Jucthvscr. Valuable Heal Estate at Aurlia.! On 14 cdntsday the 15th day tj bee tub* , next, at 11 o' clock A. M. (If not previously disposed of at pr;vate e»e.) Illree Fourth# of l ^IION II v 1 L, and STOHE? Under the same, with the lot -of land— measuring on Main ‘reel 5*1 f et, running *h.«»;rh to Free street about 57 fret thence on 1 see street 527 feet.—The liAt.L i* 33 by :*3, is id good ,e pair. havirg lately been fitted Up ut n giedt e% pense — I be Stores are also in gorwl repaii—Sale off the premises—which may be viewed ptavion* #e' the day of sale—and the conditions made known y ‘ applying to Hobkrt Cros'—or to S. M'LELI.AN, 1 nnd V j$ucibctcrt. T FL^TCHBH,! Nov SO 1319". ' 1 "' i iiaules*faklk?, • AV 6, Union How, Middle-Street, Porilu^x HAS just received a rich ettpj !v of Jewelry, *.?• ver. silver Plated, £ * Minin, and JfupantJ Wares—AMONG WHICH AKLV~ 1 ** (i dd and stlve» Watches Watch S* al, and Kev> * elegant Pearl, Jet and Pa«te Finger Lug* — Pid? •jtid her- ing*—paste, to*tit* shell, Ivor* and ‘hy/rf Combs—amulet Necklace* and Ornate* q s-Mb! V est Button*—eilt Be icule 'Ioji—* asp> h hii.I common 8n>p‘—a large assortment oft*;,* Watch Chains. seaFand Keys—y* flow wj,3e ■; i black Shoe Buckles—-.Japanned Fea FiaVs *.»u » very elegant, with double borders—steel Snut,* I and Trays—-^i s» > >—lt»znrg—Pen knit e*— plat^i Candlestick*, Snuffers and Tray#—out a ml -'cosh:: glass Castor*—tea and table Spoons—lei Sc'A — Britannia lea Pots—block tin do.—Cai.dlesln kl —snuff Boxes—glass Beads—biead, cbeese’tm'* knife. Trays, ‘r *• Constantly on hand warranted gold Necklaces, Silver table and tea Spoons, sugar Fneg*,1/ and cream Ladles, dessert 5'poOos, riiimbles, pFP Knives, with u great vaiietyof other artic,.-?1 which will be sold cheap for cadi or a short c<. ;i ;• Dec 14. 6tv. ft. SLAiES. ^ WILLIAM HYDE, * No. 3, 3Ti<«sey» 7W LJ \S jn st received for *»le uncommonly kt,r :> * d.*z. riasracALiTv ekolisk si. at as, di^^r ent sizes 6 doz. commen Dutch do. /LSO—rent Day and Martins Blacking B >ck Ball bv the doz. Indelible Ink 13000 bnglFll and Russia QUILLS; ofdtffierac. qualities, seme vpry superior. * Dec. 14. NOTICE, * r rniE Stocl « lue » in the Maine Fire & I Insurance Ctmpxuy. are hereby notified tha| ■her annual meeting fur the choice of qineDircc* •O! s, for the ensuing year, will he kolden at thetr ••irtce, in Exchange-street, on TCF.$DAF, the 4t L day of January next at % o’clock PM. * A US Fo act oi any other business the.*, txqy come before them. My order of 'he President and Directors M F k Mar. Ins O lice. JOHN DEANE, Jr. Scc'y. Dec. 10, 1819. Stolen, FR.()M the sub-criber, on the eveniner of th* 11 ib inst. at Gray Corns'-, a »ierk KK/^ H »K8K, about 8 yea,* »1«J, st. ut built, black tuanc. and tail with one uli. e bind foot, said h< rse is sup* posed to he stolen by a man who broke Paris ^ao! Thursdy la*t. Whoever will take up said thief, and borse and will return said hoi*e to the subscr. ber at Poi llanil shall Ire suitably rew arded Dec. I1. « M«’>8FS HARP 18. The Athcneum,No. 62, JUST R EC LIVE D. at the PomtSD Boor store where Mibscribeie are requested to tu. and leceive their Nu tuber?. soficF, TT'liE lubacribers having been appointed by chi 1 Hod. Judah Dana, h*q. Juegeof Proba e, foi thee unty of Oxfeid, to receive and exam ue tbr c'aimt of creditors to the exate of JQ:JN WHiT Nf Y, fate of Waterford, in said cour y, decea-ej repre.eotd insolvent, do hereby g-ve notice that six month* are allowed to said creditor! to bring ir. and prove their claim*, and that we hal‘ attend thar scryice at the • flare of Charles Whtinun, ic. •aid Waterford on the firtt Thursday* of January and February next. Dared a? Waterford, this sixth day of Dececbt; A. D. >819. CHARLES WHITMAN, ) _ . . LEaNDER G*GB, \ Cmmmut "***•■ THE subscriber hereby givei public notice to ah concerned that he ha* beeo duly appointed and taken upoo him tht trust of administrator on th: estate of JOHN VHITNEY, late of Waterford in the county of Oxford , ycomae, deceased by g.vmg bond a* (be law direct*.—Hi therefore rcQuena ail perioct who are indebted tu the said decca.ed’s efrate to make imraiediate pjy’ ment; aod tho*e who have auy demruda thereon tc exhibit he same to • WILLIAM MUNRCE \ JUmim,u*** Waterford. N *v i‘*» 3 anadnMr