davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
LoNDoN, AUG. 10


Relative to the ultimate Object Of
Buonaparte's expedition, rumour and
conjecture continue to be made the
fubifitutes for authentic and official ad-
vices, Of which the people of Paris are
as much deficient as the people.of Lon
don. Never was political lecret more
inviolably kept nor was the curiofty of
Europe ever more excited than on this
occaGon. Among the various defina-
tons aligned by rumour to the expe-
dition, Gambia, Cyprus, Confantino-
pie, and Alexandra are mentioned !;
and one account.goes 70 far as to fate,
that Buonaparte mutt have arrived at
the latter place by the beginning of lait
month. TO this opinion fone degree
Of plauhbility is afforded by the follow
ing letter, which we fubmit to our rea-
ders as the mott important article con-
tainedin the Paris papers
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
g ALExANDRIA (Egybf J

" The magazines which have been
formed here are all ready. We were
taught to expect the arrival Of 10000
men, they now fPeak but Of 10000
The other 10000 are to go by the lie
of Cyprus to AlePpo, and from thence
to pats by the EuPhrates to the Perfan
Gulph. The column from this place
will go to Suez by Roaetta and Cairo
thence to embark on the Red Sea,
where the French Engineers have con-
ftru6ted RATS which cannot be endan-
gered by the flallows. Thefe carry 8,
4, or even 500 men each. The lhips
Of war which the French have at the lie
of France and Bourbon are to meet
them at the mouth of the Gulph, and to
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
WozO TOR The neao babel I

e The inhabitants of Portland, are
this day Prefented with the frf num-
Der OF IKE GAzETTk, with the belt
reiPe6tS of the EDITOR. If it meets
their APPRECIATION, and merits their
patronage, they will have an OPP
portunity Of aiding a young man,
who is anxious TO delerve their fup-
port. Should the fubfcription in
this town, prove as general as in the
country, there is no room to doubt
OF iuccelS.
lhOfe gentlemen in the country, who
have favored him with their names,
will pleafe to accept his warmeit
thanks.
Gentlemen in different parts of the
country, who have not returned the
subscriptions lodged with them, are
requefed to forward them, to this
office.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
BeaVare Of Personalities,

: Avoid Perfonalities, young man, as
you value the reputation Of your
paper" has been dinn'd in my ears
a hundred times. What fhaIl |
overlook the in(olent lamPoon CON
tanned in Baker & Georges paper,
and fufer thefe fhameIeis bIockheads
to PATS with impunity? Il is hard
to relif the itrong irnpulfe of youth
but confdering the polluted fource
from which It fprung, prudence, and
defire to Pleafe, dictate filence.
More important matter fhan occupy
the Gazette. 1Hs EDz7oa.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16

1 kpedcd, the terms would be much
more fevere, and that unlefs we did
/ icy Bould ravage our commerce and
/. .oallf with their CRITTERS. Our ENJOYS
1repli1d to this, that fuch conduit would
Aunifs our people to repel fuch sggref-
sfo1s, and that being united, no nation
n earth could fubdue US. To this
t4eY faid they were not afraid of our
mon, for they had 70 many friends in
this country as would prevent it, and
throw the blame on what we cali fede-
raLlts and what they call the Britifh~
party, for it was well known the French
were adebts at intrigue, sc. Mr.. Ger
~, in order to be fatisded that thole
two perfons fpoke the fentiments of the
ninifer of foreign affairs, afked the mi
nifer Tallyrand the queltion, who re-
: Piled, 4" they did,
NIB. The above is the fubltance of
he communications as nearly as can
lecolled.. 1t needs no comment; the pa
Pers when publilhed will evince abun-
dantly what | have ltated, with many
'sggravating circumstances"
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
Union of Parties.

Another communication OF the fame
date fays, you may ref aAured the
papers read in the houfe of repreGenta-
tiveS ~yelterday, will be productive Of
the mott beneficial effects. | have it
from the belt authority, that there is
now but ONE SENTIMENT in the
houle with regard to the views and
conduit Of the French ; all concur
that their views upon this country are
of the mott hottie nature and that
they are a fet of unprincipled people,
upon whom no dependence can be pIa-
ced. Wemay now, however felicitate
Qurfelves upon an UNION OF ALL
PARTIES for certain it is, that the
dilpatches lay open fcene of iniqnity,
that the mott prejudiced fools among
us will not attempt to yindicate."
APRIL :.
" Some Of the mott uniform and
ardent oPpofers of the Prefdent have
afured me with their own lips, that they
are perfectly fatished with the fncerity
and anxiety which he has difcovered %
Preierve peace with the French republic.
and that he could have done nothing
more. This is pretty candid confef-
iion from thofe who 70 lately have ap-
peared 70 Jealous Of the executive, and
who have profefed want of confidence
IN his mealures. When theGe papers
are publilhed, the Prefdent will fland
confeded, the friend Of his country, s
The great tatefman; fuch as all impair
tial men, acquainted with his fervice,
and character, have pronounced him to
be, thefe twenty years pait.
" Caliatin, Giles and Nicholas dc.
clare themfelves fatisfed with the con-
duct of our Prefdent, and the temper
and fpirit of the inGrnaions."
1t is unnecefary to fpeak CT the
nitru6tions given to our ENJOYS. They
are iaid TO be on the mott liberal BATS,
that could politely be given, from an
Independent nation.
HPRIL 6.
" After comfortable difcufion the
Senate has voted, to make public all
the communications lately received by
CongreiS from the Prefdent relative to
our difPute with France (except the in
fru6tions which were given by the ex-
ecutive to our envoys) by ordering 500
copies Of the dispatches to be ptitcd.
: The houle have agreed to 12oo
copies"
C Merlin, the French miniaer Of
marine, being peculiarly intcreRed in
all prizes carried into their ports, it is
not likely they will dirninilh.n
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
Tie Spirit oftbs Times,

Difplays itfelf fem ali quarters-frOm the "a.
cred delk, fiji the bar, from all focial cilcles,
and f:om individuals, We hear but one fenti-
men:. The infolence Of the French Dirtc.
tory to cur Envoys. is every where execrated.
And the determination to reGf their aggrel-
lions is unanimous and decided.--Afer
reading the. fubaance of their demands, con
tanned IN this days Gazette, cold indeed NUT
be the Blood Of that American, who is not
fred with indignation.
The State of Newyork is foliciting the
means of defence.
a Perfon; fafPeaed Of being concerned in
a French priv@teer, has been tared and f=ath
cred at Savannah. Spirit Of rs.
A Pious clergyman Of Philadelphia, on the
fabbath after the Prelident had communicated
his medage to Congress, delivered an vocational
dilcourie from the following pertinent text:
If when he Teeth the fword come Upon tie land, he
blow the trumpet, and warn the people, then sholo-
heare,h the found of the trumpet and aketh not
warning if the fword fhall come and take him away
his blood lhall be upon his own hea
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
Regie40 of Ne1c,5.

Tie imPoaibiIity of detailing the crouds
Of foreign intelligence, renders it
necetlary that fuch a review fhould
be given of it, as will enable the
reader to have knowledge OF all
that Paiies. Events fucceed each
other 70 rapidly as to ditraa the
attention of the clo{elt obferver.-
Commotions of violent nature agi-
tate the Dutch conyention-more
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
Marine


Il muR Be gratifying 20 the adventurers in
navigation, to witnefs The numerous foreign
arrivals, in theie critical and pFecarous times.
There have been m re arrivals at this pc l..
within thele few weeks than We have feen be-
fore for thefe feveral months. This circum-
Rance gl4ddens many an individual, an1 feems
to revive the dropping buGuefs Of this import
anr commercial town.
We are forty to omit complete LII this
day.
The new frigate Crefcert, prefent to the
Dey Of Algiers, was lpOke with of Cadiz, by
one Of h latef arrivals
Numerous marine articles are unavoidably
omitted.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16

than twenty Of its members are ar
relted and ordered to be banilhed-
anew modelled contribution was pro-
Poled, and commissioners fent into
all the provinces. It's impof1ible to
tell when this plodding people will,
be iettled. BY the lalt accounts from
Rome, there is no room to doubt of
the Frenc.. being in poGelion of that
capital. The old Pope it was fuppo-
led was going to Malta. Attempts
were making at Paris to divide the
French people, by making them be-
heve there exilted a deGgn toelfabliih
BuonaParte as diTaf0r. Preparations
for the defcent on England were GO
ing on-The execrable Paine, gave
100 livres towards it this was all
the poor wretch could give, for the
benevolent purpoie Of difrefling his
own country! The armada is to cen
fit of 200 fail. 1t is faid the Eng
lifh government have reioived to in
fure its own trade, at premium Of
z. per cent, iubjeaing all vehels that
iail without convoy, to a fine Of
2oool. The number of French pri-
vateers captured by the Engliih, from
April to Augult 1897, is Io7. IN
embargo was expected in the Spaniih
ports, in confequence of news from
Paris. The Dey of Algiers has loft
all patience by the delay of the ex-
Pe6ted frigate--but we are happy to
hear that ihe has fince been fpoken
with off Cadiz. War feemS inevita-
bic between France and Switzerland
the latter is preparing for defence.
$1,000 French troops have paGed
Geneva, defined to Switzerland.
Denmark has iGued orders for aug
meeting its militia and it is re-
ported will put II lhips in commit
fion. It is expected the Dey Of AL
giers will Immediately declare war
againll Great Britain. In COME
quence Of the Spaniards OBTAINING
one of the American veGels, con-
tanning the Dey's flores, he demand
ed $4,000 dollars from Spain for da-
images; this the Spaniards refufed to
pay, and the Dey infantly de-
clared war five fail Of his feet were
Immediately out againtt the Spani-
ards. 1t is faid the emperor of Ger
many is employed in negotiating a
peace between England ar.d France
--thi: is very improbable. The
Spanifh feet has been out, but re-
turned again to Cadiz in fix days !;
iaw the Britilh feet, but came to no
engagement The French are en-
deavoriag to harrals the Englifh pof-
iefllons in India, by aiding the other
powers againf them, with the afIilt-
ance Of officers. The Welfindies
are in confufed fituation. The
French have been repulGed from the
Mole, while Portauprince & Jeremie
have been evacuated to them.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16

To Readers, Correspondents, "a.
TIE Ed7'or bas 70 apdsgi9s for nEmt,oas on1ssn,
tbi5 Day.
The aid Of men Of tttsrs, and oi1srs, IA zf,rdns
cammspie9fioas, ae705, Sc for fbis cAzurrf.
and The TINES, 4 earaea5 1heiied,
Brotber P,i4iers arr rsqu5Rsd y ar40ard sLsir pa
Psrs IN esrb4zge.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16
Election Of Go0ernor, GYc.
THE VOTES.

For Governor and Lieutenant Governor, were
never more unanimous than at the lalt am
nual meeting. Il is quite unnecedary to de-
tail them-it is fuficient to fay thar MsGFs.
SUMNER and GILL, are almoR uDani-
moufy chofen. An admirable proof Of the
union Of this Safe.
There Will be but little alteration in the
Senate. Mefis LONGFELLOW and DA-
Wis are undoubtedly cholen for this county.
On TIE whole, we may expe9 the General
CouEt to be competed of federal ohlraaers.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16

AEARREED-Tuefday evening Ian, Isaac ILsIEr,
Eiq TO MEIs AUGUSTA lLsLEY, both Of this town.
DIED-At Falmouth Mr. JANEs JouNsoN.
AT Hallowell, z4th ult. MIR. MosEs sEwALL. ..
At Bolton. Rev. joan CLARE He was taken III in the
midi Of his religious e1erces Sunday afternoon and
expired At three clock the next day.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-04-16

Oe4~IHS" Aff'EIeJ --GT i1frlS c0nfe7UsHce.
a Perfon who d-alt in gun powder, at the
HAVANA, beirg la,e'y engaged in frving out
quaint Of that aiticle liz Is fup 1oied vi h a
lighted fegar 10 lis MOI th, fIark If which
mutt have dropped in the pow de- the hou z
was blown Up in an inf Mt, with every perion
in i. About twenty lives we're loft. Two
young ladies who were riding in garage ty
The hopfe, al the momslt the misfortune hap
oencdi were blown into the air, and nor a veilige
q Ihsm, thliE hoTtfs or carriage afterwards 70
Ie found.
The DIcrIoNARY OF TAs BIBLE, IS ion
Eublthed at Newyoyk. The friends Of true
sii5ion mutt rejoice At the incr,afing demand
III works Of this tendency. Irieieion and
lHhdeHty cannot be better repealed than By 1
otuial OF this learned and elegant perfo nance,
IN which the hltoricai and doGuinal doubts OF
mo erl lnhiels are unanfwerably refuted, rem
aerng i Of immenfe uiefuluels to ali families IN
wash The Hoy Writings are read.
The Ptefent Empress of Ruilia has purshafed
the palace Of Prince DoIgorucki, at Peteriburrh,
ana converted 1t into college for the art of
tsa0nhg N dwitery. Twenty poor women of
gooo sharAtter are to be inltruaed, and con
t'nuslF iuPPorte.d BY her MajeRy's private
gurie' and o-caionaly diaributei over tie
P ovirces
b'an'enbourSh, where Louis XVIII. at pre-
lent rehies, had DutcheE great eransmo.
theT ot he reigning Duk4 Of Brunfwiek, Whole
fortune vas angular. She lived to fec poffe
r'ty q Of Princes and PrnceGes Of whom fhe
Oehei9 s. alive at ore time together Amongst
TINS = ooHsPrng were three Emperor, two En-
PTeAssi i've Kings aad two Queens.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30
f1IidCIpaCedt News.

by gentleman who arrived ycGerday afternoon il 70
hours from Bolton, the Eio has been f2v red with lat
Saturday Cen me. Il cont ms verv Ite news The
t1lowtng Is tubfance Of the mon enental articles -
Letters from New Orleans a1crt thlt all re}riCfons on
American vcdes trading that port are takeu OF This
IS lad 70 have been done partly il conIeuuence Of
IemonHrace from the merchants; aad partly fon an
ucnOe lJcitude Of the So 4nih qovernm ne to cult
Vate good nelghh0rhood with the u S. But the Dro5l
biy that Trey far rivallhip from the Natchas
"hI-h "iI loon h7 port Of entry American vehcs
can nav bring from there all kinds o. produce free
from duties heretofore AZ 3 The dcveopement Of
our ENJOYS dispatches il Paris has produced fome IN
eahne' They found their way in fome of the papers
and occahoRed long ICES IN the palace Of the direct
'he directors are uhug every means 10 de0roy the
popularity OF BuonaParte'-The Pope has refucd the
Pehhon granted by the French Iwant n DenGon Nlvs
he) udh and wallet fuficient for one who ought
10 MS days IN iackoth & ahes-Go on yo55iay bga
af'g a7f6aizg you have here ofore been accutomcd
in Great Britain. all is union, and lpiTt-ireand is
tranquil notwithstanding the boo bo7 Tories that have
oten cTCuAtet--Some unprinc pied and depr tded Al
l2ercans IN Williamsburg have burnt the etgv OF our
worthy PRECEDENT Such fcoundrels dClerve the wheel
The Prc.dn has permittcdIc Tombe ID give certificates
q rehdence, pliPorts sc As uluaI-lovcrnOr Sumner
has ordered the commencement OF fortjcatous at Sa7
Ca5s I'M, N7p5y fot a7i Port ard French priv4ecr
lately captured an American veGeI be'on1ng 70 Ntw.
YORK robbed her, any gave Of The bands i-;7 h-t
At the gang way, Tn captain f1Ts,l haj Ls cioct W
receive the Iahes fight duel With the mdthipman
lie cholc the latter, nd wounded IL an'agont Amer
Icans fucl il the basnets Of your enemies a fnr-
lar phenomenon lately occurred lynn -rz'sy 32a
n dTctton over large ponds, drew from them all
their con;cntshc ftcs, frogs, &c were hurrZd from
their clement anu CI( ibutcd in the air.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30
Melancholy Occurrence.
[Fr0m a Nyork PAPER gf he slF M

[FTom N'cyork PAPER gf he sp M
Yesterday morning, between Z and a
o'clock, a mot dreadful circumRance
occurred at French boarding houfc
near the Exchange i'll this city. Mad
anne GARDIE, late of the Theatre, was
in bed with her lon about II years If
age. Monfeur Gardie, who had CO.
habited with her number ofycars, and
who lodged in the fame room, got up,
ordered the boy to rife, and Got into
her bed. The boy hearing his mother
cry out, aksd what was the matter
MIR. G2rdie delred him to lie fill: his
mother had only f3:nted.-Soon after,
hearinga knockinga gainf the partition,
he got up and went to the bed, where
he found Mr.. Gardie in the agonies of
death, and his mother lying dead in
the bed.
1t appears that he fabbed her with a
new carving knife in the left brealt,
which penetrated Immediately to the
heart, as he appears to have expired
lnitantly. He was wounded in the
brealt, in two places, with his own
hand; and mutt have died in great
agony, as he had fallen from the bed on
the floor, and was covered with blood.
Fhe COroner's Inquelt brought in
verdict, that he was the caufe of her
death, & afterwards committed fuicide.
The caule Of this very dreadful ca
taltroPhe, is attributed to extreme pc
nury, and her refuGng to accompany
him to France, whittier he was going
ihortly, having taken his. panage-The
refufal excited his jeaIoufy tho there
does not aPPear any grounds for fuf
Picion,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30

marEabie that the acObin5 all this time never
threatened the fisnds OF this treaty with he
reientmert Of Lbsir oqyH country, bur merely with
that OF FraHcs-ProoE pregnant OF Their treat u.
France, with all her boa.teI Kill of in'r gle,
was out manpuvred by mere integrity and
the very d-egs Of The bo,toml,E pit, the laf
bet corruPtions in the trealury Of hell, Were put
in requiftion to potion the public mind This
is the very fart Of French policy. A correa
Undertaking was preiervea between the Direc-
tory Of France and the American jacob;n., and
every polible method by eldHionegring and 9th
erwlie was uled 10 redeem the deIPerate deGgns
Of the former, and as Mr.. G7llatn, one Of their
mot wicked tools, emphatcally Iaid, If that
could not b. done, to STOP THE WHEELS OF
GOVERNMENT. For what ?-Becaure the Biiilh
treaty was a bad one ?-Nothing ike it-But
becaule France h ID irr.trievably loR her in
tended empire in America, and could no longer
hope to make US quarrel with Engand-to
which NAV Be add5d for fpice, that the poot
jaco5ins were defeated, and uluf KEEP out Of
power.
After Merlin, mini2er Of juA'ce, as he was
whiuGc2l'y Oiled had found out in the fri
place that ~ cyr5 vsry b2or, ana then that r6s
%e9pi34se was made ihip's paper by an old
ordnance ofthe monarchy Of France, u which
America was never party nor Prjvy, then our
" dear ,Elr" gave Us a terrible flnesze i0deeI,
and added to the already ov- flowing dialogue
oL her crimes, the m-aneR and ylelt of national
dcPravti-s, bir4c. Bat Gill nothing wa to
8ro,s fer Goblin digeRon. We were repeat
eoly tod hat The French were III The nigh, and
they THE jacob'ns) wibed they might take
every hip that failed. Why til re Is no roC
iIble reaion but hat they were befo,ted HI French
foilieS, or abloutely Abandoned. You thlll
lcldom fle any creature 70 mad ~ To u r his
own A-ih-But luch IS the b2lledw'fiom fthe
Iacobias. In fat, do nor know but good
drhaition If The term might be fmooth f8ce,
and ioitla0guaEe oonceaIing a desperately ma
lcious he1rt, ana the cnvcnomeL p.int VI
dagger. Had they exited in our Slvionr's
time, it f.ems to me that S1ribcs and Pharilees
and hyPocltes would lclrcely have been men,
toned.
How 0ands The account ?-France produced
The J1cobin,, the Jacobia, produced the jeal
onlY Of England, this produced the Birth
treaty, that the French Pr-datiyns-Nhe.e
then would have been The Fren-h Nh EngHlh
Expectations, if ther- had been no JacoJins?
(1o Be cslAa4sL)
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30

at Court Of Cannon Pleas for tie county
of CpmJyiard 5cgua qnI b2lde1 at Portland, W
jai5 coa1y, oa he IJF TaJa4y Of AtrA 4. ..
1898.
ON the petition Of Ebenezer Lane,
and Others, whereof tn fregong is COPY,
the Cour, order, That the petitioners caufe I'll
perlons int-reted to be motif ID thereof by rv-
ing John N3l1n the Elm nam-d with q copy Of
the fame, and by 4dverJG1g il one Of the Port
land N1wp re s, three weeks before the third
Tuelday Of Od b,r nAt, that they NAV thew
caul. (fany hey hlve) az 4 Court Of Common
Pleas then BE holden AT Portland, within al
for the county a.orsf'id, why The prayer thereof
lhou not be granre'.
Ate3, SAMUEL FREEMAN, Csrk.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30
Lift of Letters.

Remaining IN he PsGQf.e At, Eab, july z6,
IN 1913.
ADAM Clark, E'slr-John Elwiil, ke7Hs-
buat.-Capt. BEN min Ma(on, Hrard-A-rh'-
mas M4rhu, HarrJa7L -J Jonathan Stevens,
Ianaab Symons. both of M.ll5.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30
Mr.. PIncbbeck,
= EfPe6tfulIy informs the inhabitar
"A Of Portland, that the
Pig Of knowledge

has a9ually arrived III this town, and Is for
Exhibition At the Aaembly Room this evening,
July 90.
As this animal the wonder Of all Europe,
and BY competent Judges allowed 70 be far The
grelttR curio!ity ever exhibited IN The continent
Of America, will leave town very lh0rty, it is
hoped all thcfe Ladiesan Gentlemen who with
to CRAFTY their curioG'y in viewing this fapient
animal, the pillar Of Pithagoras, and the won
der Of the world, viii favor The proprietor with
an early Wit.
Tx PIG 3e9sra-s NJ o2gryeg Cpr5jlg 5artip,ay o-.
He reads print or writing, fpells, tells The
time Of DAY, both the hours and minu-es, hy
any perlons witch in the company, The da of
The year, The day Of the n nth, Hngu lhes
colours, how many prfons here are Prel-:t,
Ladies or Gentlemen, and tothe aaoniihment Of
every frectltor, viii an'wer a-y que.t on in the
four fit u,es Of Arithmetic To conclude,
any Lady Or Geatlemsn MAJ d.aw card from
pack, and kees cnce7led, and rhe P 2 W th-
ont h5ht-ton VIII dilcoyer the card when
drawn.
n. B. Thoc who doubt tn truth ofthe above,
are inl rmeI, that in cafe Of It's not proving a
real Pig, a.d equal tn the defer Ption, ih4l h we
the money ret rned, Or be III lile-ty 10 pay af.er
they have convinced themlelves by f-eing him
perform.
Mr.. PMcHBscK, in order to accomm 1date
thofe Lad es and Gentlemen who cannot make
il convenient To attend il the evening, vii To
party q twelve exhibitan hour in th- day BY
giving him previous no.jce.
D9or5 ebeaedat :, and 9eyforma7cs 70 5&gia at 8
o'ahct.
Tickets nay ~ Fad az any 5lpr Of NE dy At The
ID,hJy-Ros and at Cqbt Dl1n'5 7aOsrn.--
Price, quarter 9f z d9La --1bLlireH, aiae Psn-s
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30

N7 zalE J77E1g7 aTT7079 AZ I'M 30TE'
The frigate Contribution, failed from Bottom
on The 2zd init. She had 368 robut Amer
cans On board. Mr.. Knox who Piloted h-r
out. fPeaks highly Of her contribution, as being
one Of thc eaGea working, andfaaea falling hiPs
he ever Jaw.
The Theft, Br;t'h higa.e has engaged with
FIVE French privateers, two Of rs, TWO Of IA,
and one of 10 guns Three Of them were cap
tured, one funk, and th1 5th eicaPcd BY means
Of her lve,ps
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30
70 tt- .I5zJitants 9ftE- fa70n N B.r7yek, " Ne
DRri3 Of Maine.
GEN TLEMEl-.

YIN " III--.
thank you for this addrefs-the
fate Of our republic is at hand-if there
i8 party in this country, under French
influence, Efficiently numerous to flop
the wheels, o. paralize the excrtions Of
government, our republic is loft for
ever-Iet the people Of America deter
mine TOHN ADAMS.
PEj4:deIs5a, 7ans p, 1893.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30

St7fcd ~ t5e 2ra7w-a N Portland, Jcr dtrea ~ ID
tbs Bakers and CLERK 9''t5s 1Eark.t, Jug Il,
I79:.
a Bifuit of three coPPcrsl
price, vel bake,
A four p-nce II pe0av
whit loaf, "eA n,krl,
Bread Ut Other V II pro r-ior.
SAMUEL F.lE1M IN, Ct1;rm7n.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-30
(1o 6e cslHausI !

Since the verv hooora5 rctraaion Of the Buxton
proceedings by respectable part "a the town the
author equally rc,r4-ts Ill lis centuries 81 thy1e pro
ceedIn.s.