davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

PARIS. JULY 81.
CITIZEN DURoc, aid.de-camp Of the fri
coD{uI, the fame who was 70 well received by
the king and all the court, departs this night
for Vienna with general count ST. Julien
This milton which certainly relates to the ne
gociation, nun be good augury.
The report current yeGerday Of the Ggning
Of the preIiminares Of peace enhanced little
the price Of ltocks.
It Is E4id certain proportions have been made
to Bonaparte, BY the king Of Sardinia.
BonaParte granted paGport for the Queen
Of Naples, to proceed by land from Leghorn
10 Vienna.
It is aGerted Malta IS completely fupplied
with Prov;iions.
a union Of the Piedmont and CifalPine gov.
ernmynts is talked Of.
The Portugucle AIni}og has left Rufia.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

n PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. Io.
x ACCOUNTS from Tenneh-e, mention,
that canvaaing for electors Of PreGjenr runs
high; but doubtlef Perfons will be cAol-u
who will vote for ADAMS.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

! legal court and conA;tutional jury. " AL,
which forfeited his life, has been ele9eI I,
command regiment of militia in Pennf,lvs,:'
and is comminioned by Governor THOWH5
M'KEAN. Let true Americans refef III il
enmity which this mealur9 ducoyers tow,,t
the Federal Governmenr-the inlult which !
thus offered to the peoPle Of the United St,,.1a
in their legally elected rulers. Let tbinI.1
democrats paufe and coaGder whittier thew m.S8
BE led, if they continue ro Allocate themfIrt
with AT the wretchc5 who pretend III y. n.
publcaus.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
WAR ARTICLES.

The French have taken PodeGion Of Frank
fort, entering that city On The 18th alt. with
two bat,alions and 400 cavalry, three pieces Of
cannon, and levoral ammunition Wagons
The m3giHratcs redRed a comfortable time.
but being at length compelled to yield to force.
they conlented to give up the place, and ac
cordin8ly billets beng granted, the troops were
attributed in the houles Of the citizens The
1erlation cauied by this unexpected movement
upon the Inhabitants, is lad TO have been in
exPrelLible lhe energy Of the magRrares, Il
is allo oblerved, do them honor, AZ they peria
in refuting to pay the contribution demanded !;
but, on the contrary, Unfit upon claiming the
rights due to neutral city.
The French arc making vigorous prepara-
tons for the defence Of their WeRern Coat
againf the Englih. They confder Belleine
as the object againt which one Of our Secret
Expeditions Is defined
The Paris papers Of the 18th confirm the
report Of the capture Of 70 EngIlh gun boats,
coming out Of Gbralter, BY Spanih gun-boats,
and coTfIrs belonging to Barcelona. Two Of
the above were from Tufcany, and defended
themlelves with Ob&inacy agana the Span.
ards.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
" HOLY INSURRECTION."

" The SPIRIT oF THE MASTER It's ABATING
that Of the SLAVE, RISING Feu the
" duff, his condition notifying"
TBsy5a5 N2l.f.
Truly Mr. II the Stiri, of The Sl7vs " RIS-
ING, and from tile following account i- ap.
pears has already role to blood h=at.-ShoujI
the bufne6 end in Madlcre YOU and our
dlciples are the men who are the caule Of II J;
and tor every outrage and murder The Nelroes
may commit you Hand accountable. From
the Proclamation iEued ny Monroe lwho ~
alto one Of your lticEers for " Liberty and
E7uqlty") it appears that ihould poor CAB.
REL be caught, whatever height his SPIRIT
may have rilen IN, there * a probability ot hI4
BODY ring To q much higher ta.loa than A-
could with.
Fran a Richmond Paper IF SEPTEMBER Il.
The Publi1 mind la. been much involved
In dangerous aFPrehenGon7, concerning An FIJI.
urrettIon of the negroes in teveral of tile ada
cent counties. Such thing Has been III aeit-
alton among the blacks, principally inGigaled
by an ambitious and ntiduous fellow, ave,
by the name Of GABRIEL, tie property of
Mr.. Thomas Pr0lcr ct the county of Henric0
n bis villain, affirming to hmicli tile arp-llarun
Of General, through Ills artlulnc.s, has cau.cI
iome diltulbarce, having induced many poor,
9noranr, and unfortunate creatures 70 fibre ia
his netarious and horrid dcilgn. The plot has
been entirely exploded, which was thallow ;
and had the attempt even ceen made to carry
it into execution, but little reGQanoc would
have been required, to render thcir icheme en-
tirely abortive. Thirty or folty Of the party
have been arTe0-d and confined ID i4iI for
trial. YcRerLay called court was held lor
that PurPoto, atthe Court HOMIE III this cry,
when fix Of them were convicted and condemn
ed to futF-r death this day at Il o'clock II is
taid that III evldeace which las been procur.
"a will 20 to prove uetly the whole o' th.m
guilty-To Gay the court will proceed tx ~
through with the ret of the trials.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

Black GABRITL, fer ahom Hoar,. ~,
offered a reward, may lhortly be expected
Pennlylv2nia, where, II he do not obtain v.
title Of General he wiz at leall Rand ga,j
chance Of being appointed AIqior Of Free Gs
ment Of Militia he has great claims, hariSo,
been Leader e Lgjyr9eatr, toT the purpos +
gaining bi5 EJsrt, !Il This II conG5erad v.rr
m5ritorious, by tholc who can appoint him. \
our fate.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
EGYPT, &c.

Fren COnRantinople it is reported that the
LnGIlih troops, under Colonel Murray, have
abandoned the iIt'.mUs If Suez, Of which they
had taken Poqeihon prev ious to the dilperfion
of the grand Turkilh army.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
ENGLAND AND THE NORTHERN
EUROPEAN POWERS

1t IS Rated that Runia and Sweden cordially
concur in the plan Of an armed neutrality
againa the uncontrolled maritime dominion of
England, but that Denmark is avcrlc ~ become
party in the confederacy, from the prudential
CONFEDERATION that lhe would thereby Hazard the
lois Of her valuable Pohcllions ftp tl- Ear ami
Wei Indies, and The lucrative trade iHc has
carried Oh during the war.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

ttimined % maintain nimftlf in ID Egypt. a
(ouadron of French and SPanilh ihiPs OF war,
conGaing Of eight fail of the line and five fri
gates, have been feen entering the Medlterra-
neau.-It is conje6tured that this Is the iquaI-
ION that was Gated to have failed from Brett
about month ago, and that its Object was to
arrive at Egypt by aeering clOfe TO the African
coat.
Our accounts from Egypt by laa mail, fate
the renewal Of hoGilities to have been even
more calamitous than had been before repre-
tented as, infead of only ten thouiand men
having fallen in the battle with Kleber, The
Turks loft upwards Of twenty thouland by the
lword, and BY fubtequent hunger, Thrift and fa-
tigue il the delert; Whit the multitude attTi-
butte to thele latter caules the plague, which
has made, and continues TO make the mot
dreadful havoc in the remains Of The Ottoman
army.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

Governor Monroe has idned his proclama-
ton, offering Reward Of Tire. Hu4hcl Dl
larS for The aforementioned Negro GAHRI
FL, and fall and free pardon. 10 any of lis
accomPliccs who will give information - thai
he may be brought TO juNice, in addition to the
above reward.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

Accounts from Hamburg, Of the 26-h ult.
aGert, that all the attempts Of Rutlil and s~e
den to draw Denmark into The new alliance
againR England have proved frutlei5. At
Copenhagen, It is added, they trenbIe at tie
idea Of rupture, which would eZpote tie eoun-
try and their continental poheAions 10 lhe re
fcntment Of the Engllh.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

It now appears that the Portuguefc ambafa-
dor had no orders to leave Pet,rlburgh, but
iufly aPPrehending fuch an event, had demand
cd leave Of bis court to return home.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

Its currently reported ana generally credit
cd at Hamburg, that tie court Of London -
upon The point Of Prefea reconciliation with
the Emperor Paul What renders this dehra-
bic event more credible is, that the armed new
trllity i no longer the topic Vt dleomt.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
FRIES

TO The atoniihment Of every metropolitan,
Il = found to Be ? Es2 ,hat Tries, coaYi@ed by
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

An article from the Hague, Of the 10Th ult
fates, that The intelligence hrR circulated ii
Paris Of tie departure If the Rullian AmbaTl
dor from Conltlntioope, is fully confirmed by
letters from Hungary, and feveral other places.
All the RualIns have ALTO Quilted that civ.
Letters from Conaaniinople and Smyrna ar
foTd ne" grounds to believe that Klebar Is a.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
FOREIGN ArticIcG,
PARIS. JULY 81.

By arrival It Bolton, with London paper, q Aug 9.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

The .T9m1al dr. Commerce poGtively aGerts
that the Prelent armidice between the French
and ImPeai4lills is concluded for the fpace Of
three months.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

LUND ONI HLJN5I y
The harveR throughout France promues 70
Sc more productive than in any Oth-r year tirce
the Revolution.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

-Exira1 n q hHsy from tJs CogJI 0f he United
Siz:sJ at Part Republican, dared AggpR y.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19
CongreG Of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPREsENrArIvEs.
TUESDAY, December 9.
I CoxclNaed from our LaR.1


Concluded from our AaR.1
The memorial Of Samuel H. Smith and
Thomas Carpenter under confederation.
MIR. H. Lee faid, when he found it
more than infatuated that thofe who favor
cd the report of the committee, were averfe
to allowing the debates of the ,houfe to be
put out to the world, he held it right to
explain the reaions for the vote he was
about to give. He put it to the candour
OF his colleague (Mr. Nicholas) and ano-
Their gentleman (Mr. NichoAon) to fay
whether it had been faggeeed, or whether
indeed The report Of the committee tend
ed to fweep the proceedings of the houle
from the paol;c eye? But 70 it mutt APP
pear to the public, from the very words of
the!e gentlemen.
The quefion was, whether the power
of regulating the bufine{s of the houle,
and preferving its order and good conduct,
faould remain with the fpeaker, or whe-
ther. the houia- would take it out of the
hands OF the chair, oppofe his opinion and
and act Numerically oppohte to it. For
his part, Mr.. Lee declared, he hoped ever
to confide in the gentleman who fhould
tlll that chair. not doubling but he would
execute the duties of his office with pro-
Priety. And fhould this innovation be
aiked for four or five individuals who, per
haps, would have little regard to their
own probity? Was the order of the houie
to be interrupted on cauie 70 flight? He
trufted not. Whining to prevent unne-
cefiary debate, and wifhing to keep the
chair in that ftuation it had ever been
fupported, he would give the report his
mott hearty appreciation.
MIR. Macon advocated the mode pro-
poied by Mr.. Nicholfon, to remove the
benches, without even the leah execute of
want OF room. But even if the members
fhould be little perfonalIy incommoded
(Which he denied would be the cafe, even
were the deks to ren,ain) he would af1ent
rather than that thoie who offered to take
the debates fhould be prevented doing it,
or complain of the want of accommodate
on to do it well, which it was impoHible
to do where they could not hear ditinet-
ly. This was actually the cafe. AS it
was now propofed, the chair would have
the difcretion, continued with it as ufual,
and there would be no innovation what
ever on the practice Of the houfe. He
thought there could be no apprehension Of
being over crouded with fenographers he
had never known more than two or three
continuing through the FELTON,, fince he
had known the houfe. He conceived il
to be only quefion of feeling with the
individual members, and nothing ellie,
and furely it was preferable to be incom.
NODDED little, fhould that be the cafe,
than, to iufer lois Of the debates.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

by his own declarations. He was com
PEELED to declare that his colleague had
: not the fame feelings upon this f1biea
WIN himieit, nor was it 70 intereiaine to
MN. he was obliged to Judge from that
Sentleman's declarations, and that Judo
ment was that the ientiment advanced bv
| that gentleman was entirely out of com
pladance to the ipeaker, and was no opini-
on OF his own; his own opinion was fwal.
lowed up in that Of the fpeaker, and even
if the fpeaker was evidently wrong. te
would fuPport him in that error. Thus
1t was lmpo9ible that that gentlemen could
Judge for himfelf. Mr.. II. Eid he muf
declare tohis colleague, that he did with
to itihe the publication of debate, if he
could believe according to his fenies.
Another gentleman (Mr. Grifwold) had
thought the memorial to proceed from the
pride of the reporters. What authority
could he have for this Gppoition Let
that gentleman or any other point out the
place without the bar, where thofe appli-
cants could be protected from the croud
Of the audience, and the occaGonal inter-
ruptlon OF the members in their private
COW crfation. Gould thefe interruptions
be prevented He believed it to be impof-
lible, and particularly upon important
quettions, time when mott of all they
ought to be accommodated. What they
aiked is what they had always beenuied
to, an! this protection they ought till to
enjoy.
But TO remove this, gentleman had
iaid that when any very important buff
nefs occupied the debate of the houie, the
fpeaker could admit them. If il was pro-
per at all that the debates fhould be Civ
en- to the public, ,fhould it ref with the
fpeaker to fay when The fubjeet was i'm
portant enough for public view Ought
it to be in his power to cut off from the
public eye what he ihould pleafe to fay
was of little importance This would not
only be in itielf radically wrong, but ex-
tremely burthepiome to the fpeaEer. He
wilhed to impress the idea upon the houie
that theie perfons came forward in behalf
of the people of the United States, to
report to them the proceedings of their
representatives, and how could the houfe
refufe the application!
But gentlemen had wifhed to make
room for foreign .mininers and men of long
robes to occupy within the bar. And
would gentlemen facrifce this uieful and
necehary means of communication to ac-
commodate that defcription of perlons
MIR. N.faidhe knew Of obligation there
was at all TO prepare places for pablo Of
hcers, and rather Would he they fhould
rot come into the houfc, than to difchsrge
the reporters. AS to any mifcondud that
may be ufed, it was certain that the fpeak-
er would fill have it in his power to ex-
clude them: they would always be under
the countrol of the fpeaker, if the houfe
chofe to conhde that control to him, and
Therefore it never could require an aa Of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

Leather, and general anortment of
Ship Chandlery and Carpenters tools,
siio few trunks Of Irif1 Linens, Mullins,
and Nuns Thread; which they will fell
low tor cath or exchange for country pro-
duce.-Orders for groceries from Town
or country pun6ttually attended to.
December 10, eod7w.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

| AuOyo~s VI PSIlOndl convenience If thefe
perions were perfuaded they could nor
hear diftinetly, he was, for his part. will
ing to undergo his part of it, though il
was very little indeed. He had feen ecn-
tlemen on each fide of the houfe, near the
receaes where the reporters could be. de
clare In favour of their admilion; WHY
then ihould Others complain, whole litua-
ton was TOO remote even to have execute.
ne was deiirous tohave the lpeeches taken
down as accurately as the fituation wou,d
admit, and the talents of thofe offerino
could afford. AT the fame time, he allow.
ed it to be his opinion, that gentlemen
could be heard without the bar. He
wlihed.to oppoie the report of the commit
tee, becanfe that report was an innovation
upon the practice of the houfe ever fince
he had been acquainted with it. The re-
porters had heretofore been admitted into
the receiies, and, as he believed there was
room in the houfe, he mutt be in favour Of
the fame allowance being granted.
The .fpeaker role to fate the fcafons
which induced him to give the deciiion he
had made. On the fra day Of the feilion,
he obferved, hewas applied to by perion
in the character Of a Photographer, for adj
milton within the bar to take the de-
bates; that he then took view of the
houie, but from it's contracted form, he
,taw comfortable inconvenience mutt at
tend their admi1ion. He, fnppofed that,
In an interefing debate, a gentleman
on the oppoGte fide might be fpeaking
and not being heard very ditincly by
the Photographers, they would, without
giving themielves time to reflect upon it,
get into the avenue oppofte the chair
and thus obtruct the pallage of the mem
bers. He did then believe, and that i'm
prcf1ion fill remained, that thoGe gentle.
men could hear without the bar or in the
gallery, much better than they could in
thofe recenes. Every gentleman he had
ipoken to was of the fame opinion, and
this encouraged him to make the decifiol
After having formed that opinion, he was
applied to by one Of the merporialiRs, but
the Inconvenience impreHed the fame OPT
Mon he had before formed, tbat ii zuas in
conhReut 4Dnb the honour and con4eUience
eftbe bou/s, that they @oula be admitted
7oitbm the bar. Whether, under theic
confderations, the houe thought proper
to order otherwife, was for them alone to
decide. .
MIR. Nicholas explained his entiments,
which he believed had been mifunderfood.
He did not with thole perfons to be indepen-
dent of the fpeaker, but. he wifhed them
to be admitted to convenient part Of the
floor during their good behaviour.
1t having been put to his candor by his
colleague (Mr. Leg to fay, whether he
did not think every gentleman was will
ling to give all the people of the United
States information Of the proceedings Of
the houfe. Mr.. n. would anfwer that it
was impoGble for him to form an opinion
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
A New Tavern.

i He Iubfcriber informs his friends
and the public that he has opened New Tavern at
the ign Of the BAre5 Of Grapes near the Hay market
where ne ihodld be happy receive the commands Of
thoe who may Peae to honor him with theis comPa-
ny.
CALEB GPAFFAM.
Torf'.a2. 1voJ. a.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
A true CopY-Auef,
jonathan Bowman, Jun. Clerk.

Lincoln, G-Coart Of General Sa1Tons Of he
Peace, at Tqbl5an, September Term, a. D. 1900.
Upon the petition aforeiaid; Order
20, that the petitioners notify all Perfons nterefed
therein, % appear az the next Court of General
Sefions Of the peace, TO be holden at Warren,
within and for the county of Lincoln, on tbs fe-
cond Tueflay Of January next; Dy publihing an
atteted copy Of (aid petition, with this order there
on, three weeks fucceiIivtly in the MalIachuetts
Mercury, printed in Bottom. by ToungS s. Minns, and
u the Gazette printed il Portland BY Eiezer Aley
5enkJ; the lat publication to be three weeks, at
leaf, before the fitting of faid Court; that they
may then and there appear, and ihow caufe, if any
they have, why the prayer thereof lhould not be
granted.
AtteN,-JONATHAN BOWMAN, JUN. CLERK
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
JONATHAN BOWMAN, Iuu. czs,t.
LINCOLN, f-Coart 9f Common Pleas, at Po7vnak-
borough, June Term, u 500.

Upon the complaint dforelaid, Order
81 That The fad David Douty notify all peion inttreRed
therein 10 appear the Court Of Common Pleas
70 be holden Topham, within and for the county Of
Lincoln on the econd Tue(day Of September next, by
FULFILLING attefed copy Of fad complaint with this
order thereon, three weeks fuoceively in the Gazette
publication 10 be three weeks leaf before the fitting
Of fad Court; ALTO By poRing aiteIed copy Of fad
complaint and this order thereon in fome public place
in fad Topfham three weeks lean before the fitting
OF aid Court; shat they may then and there appear
and Thew cauie ifany they have why the prayer hereof
hould not be granted.
AtteR- JONATHAN BOWMAN JUN. ClsrE.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
Lincoln, F-Court Of Common Pleas at Toprham
G.-..-..I..-

Lincoln, F-Court of Common Pleas at Toprlam,
September Term, 1850
Upon the complaint afore(aid, Or
dered, That the iaid Merriam Orr and Elizabeth Orr
notify all perlons interred therein to appear at the
next Court Of Common Pleas to be holden at
Topfham, within and for the county Of Line oln,
on the ieCond TuefdaY Of September next, by pub
order thereon, three weeks fucceaivtly, in the Ca
zecte printed in Portland, ny Elezer Alley jerks
The Taft publication to be three weeks at leaf before
the fitting offaid Court; alto BY pohng an atteRed
copy Of iaid Complaint, and this order thereon, in
fomt public place in la.d Topiham, three weeks at
then and there appear and fhew caufe, IF any they
have, why the prayer thereof lloud not be grant
cd. NteR-
JONATHAN BOW MAN, JUN. CLERK.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
TO the Honorable Jutices ofthe Court

PoytZaaR, 8ib No 1900.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
uArsl, III DY virtue of Gil order from

NArsf, III TY virtue Of Gil order from
- the Hon. Judge Of this DifiiG =
Notice is hereby given that libel IS flied By the Attor
me- q faid Dltri n the Court thereof tog the Uni
ted STAKES, asain the Brig Ranger burthen about ITO
Tens, her tackle apparel furniture and aPpurtenances
FOR alledged breach oftho revenue laws and that
hearing will be had thereon before fld Judge, At the
next friCt Court TO be holJen at Portland on the
FRI TueldaY Of December next, at which time and
place perions interefed may appear and CONTEXT the
forfeiture Of laid Brig.
Ilaac Parker, Martial.
Portland, 3tB Nc0 1900.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-12-01
LINCOLN, G.-Cowt ef Common Pla5 at 795l5am
September Term, 1900.
The faid David Douty having neglect

ed notify agreaby the order Of Court at the an
term, be is ordered notify al perons interefed
in faid complaint, appear at tie Court Of Com
mon pleas to be holden Warren within and for the
county Of Lincoln, the feooDd Tueday Ct January
mex by FULFILLING atte(ted copy Of lAid complaint
with this order hereon three weeks ucceivey in The
Gazette printed in Portland by Elezer Alley Jerks
the la publication to be three weeks at ea before the
fitting Of faid Court; alto by Pong an attencd copy
of fad complaint and this order thereon in fowe public
place in faid Topfham three weeks at lean before the
fitting Of lad Court; that they may then and there
appear, and thew caule, if any they have, why the
D. ayers thereof fhould not be granted
Attea- JONATHAN BOWMAN JUN. Ci.rk