davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-02-24


The Senate's amendments to the Genius bill
were read and ordered TO be printed.
Tge Foreign Intsreoulfe bill was diicudsd in
committee of the whole. MIR. Gallatin moved
a claufe limiting the bill to two years. This
was oppoied by MeiIrs. Grifwold, Harper,
Dana, and Otis aud supported by Medrs.
Nicholas, Macon, Gallatn and Smith. On
motion of Mr.. Otis, the bill was reeommtted
for amendment.
The following medagc was received from
the PreGdent of the United States, TO wit =
Gentlemen Of fbe HOME Of Rsprstfntafive',
IN conformity to your requsit to me. con.
veyed in your reloluson of the fourth Of this
month, directed the Secretary Of State TO lay
before me copies of the papers Intended
Thefe copies, together with the report, now
tranimt to the Houfe of Representatives for
the confederation of its members.
JOHN ADAMS.
Uaised Slater, Feb. ?, 1900.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-02-24

The additional Supreme Judicial Court bill
was again debated, and comnitted to MeGrs.
Wilde, Skinner, Porter, Leonard and Titcomb.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12
CONTINUATION OF
Late Foreign Intelligence.
ARMED CONFEDERACT. NOR.
THEM POWERS, Sc.
HAMBURG, October :.
PRIVATE LETTER.


The difpofitions of Paul I. towards
England were not known before the cap
1urc OF the Danifh convoy and the fr;gare
treya; but this capture has difplayed
them IN manner Of which you perhaps
Know not all the circumstances. When
the Court of Copenhagen communicated
this event to that OF Peterfburgh, the an
liver Of Paul /. was, that he was not pre-
pared TO fupport by force the rights Of
Denmark, TO openly violated on this oc-
caiion, and that his actual relations with
The lourt OF London, did not permit him
70 interpofe as a mediator. He added
that ne could not take part in the Quarrel.
except 10 far as the maritime powers Of
the north would content to an armed con-
aederacy, to maintain, in common, the
aiberty Of commerce againA the preten-
hons OF Great Britain, on the fame foot
ing as the armed neutrality of which Ca
tharine Ii. declared herfelf the head. dur
ing the American war. Upon this the
Court OF Denmark confented to the pro-
vltional arrangement which was conclud-
ca, and which leaves the principle unde-
termined.
In the interval, Paul I. had caufed to
be communicated to ali the Minitters Of
forcign powers, rehdent at Peterfbureh.
an cfhcial note, extremely we'll writ
ten, and which is attributed to Count
Panin, in which he fpeaks in very mode
rate terms of France, and in language
LET'S qualified of England. The purport
OF this note was, that, on his sccefion to
the throne, he found war exiting which
was cauied by greaf nufiox foi7ine isto
daY0lafion. He confdered it as having no
other object, on the part of the coalelcel
POWERS, than to preferve tilenielves from
the dangers that might refult from it to
sne neigibouring nations; and it was with
TINS view that he had himfelf engaged in
=. IN this fate Of things he had not
tnonghs u neoedary ,c sevive The fytser,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

entrufed to them may corrcspord with
1hoie OF The counties, thac they may make
ehe neceiiary arrangements, and that they
are obliged, in advancing IN battle, and
retreats, to conduct and dire9 the insur-
gent nobility. The central direction of
the whole OF the armed nobility remains
however, agrecab.y to the meaning OF the.
law, in the lands Of II. r. the Paiatinus
Of the empire.
LaisIy, it alto nccefary, that this
military to be attended in the field, as
prefcribed by law, under the banners Of
the couaties, to effect good order, and to
avoid ali poi5lb!c confuion, be divided by
the counties ther,iclves into diviGons and
bands, and that they elect for officers the
moif capable and Hsillful, in virtue of the
10th article Of Is47.''
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12
VIENNA, September ID,


The refcript relative to general infur-
rection in Hungary has now been publifh-
ed. This important document is as fol-
lows:
Francis II. &c.-You have given a
nan'teit proof of your fidelity to our Sc
rene Arch houle, and the love of your
country, by having, at the Diet of 1896,
with one voice, offered general infurrec-
ton OF the inhabitants, in defence of the
country, and for the welfare and fafety OF
our ierene family. We delayed to avail
ourieives OF that offer, to avoid the conf
derable expenfes which it would necef1a-
rily have caufed, and contented ourfelves
with declaring that we fhould employ it,
In cate OF neceiiity, in virtue of our high
royal prerogarive, and agreeably to law.
A period actually arrived, when on the
10th Of April, 1897, we were under the
neceiiity OF demanding of youa general in
iurretfion. This duty impofed upon you
by the law Qed by your innate incorrup-
tible fidelity to ourielves and our ferene
ch-houfe, and your fervent zeaD you 70
actively and efettually performed, tina,
The numerous infurrcttion army, exhibit
ing the mott evident proofs its ilnmuta
bic attachment to its hereditary king, and
its puref patriotifm, contributed conGder-
ably 70 the treaty of peace concluded al
Campo Formio. But when the French
cation overthrow theie conditions of peace
and again impoied on us the melancholy
necefiity Of oppoGng our brave warriors il,
defence OF the nations entruaed to us by
Heaven, TO the enemy penetrating into oer
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

of armed neutrality by fsa, to PTsierve|
The liberty Of commerce, not doubling
but the iincerity of his allies, and their
COMMON intcreh, would be fufioient to fe-
Gre the flag of the Northern Powers from
any ihfuit; but his confidence had beenegre-
giouily disappointed by the i'll faith with
which great power had made an attack
on the liberty OF the ieas in capturing d
Danifh convoy; An attack whiGA threat.
ened the independence of all the ariti.ne
Powers of the North. After \ intro
duefion, the note fgnifes tina for the
common inrerett, it has become eceHary
TO have recourie to the armed neutrality,
The fucccls Of which had juAifed the mea-
lure during the American war.
When we conider the prompf itude with
which Paul I. has taken hottie meafures
againit England, in confequence of the
difPute between that power and Denmark,
the embargo, the note, and Especially the
extraordinary language Of the Court Ga
zette Of Peteriburgh, Of the nth Sep
tember, it is evident that the difpoGtion
Of the Emperor is ola very peculiar ma
| ture. l he cOnventioneWhichh has terminal
| ed thisdifpute has rendered all theie hcitile
denominations without effect; but the
principle of diilike, from which they a.
roie, fill remains; and even the note, to
recognize new confederacy againa Eng
land has not been revoked. The amino
fifty of PAUL.. prepares us for new fallies
| OF this kind, when we inall learn the az
fairs Of Barcelona, in the manner in which
it will not fail to be represented by the "a
4 gents of thole powers who with to irritate
him againft the Englifh. The furrender
of Malta to the latter alone, and the in
tention they probably had to retain it tc
themfelves, will completely exafperate
him. But his anger will doubtless termi
nate in menaces; for as to effects, villa,
can Ruiha, what can all the maritime
powers united, efeet againf the naval
force of England.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12
BOSTON, December z.

BOSTON, December Z.
YeGerday arrived, the 1chooner Hope,
Grant, Hayannah; sukey, Crofs, Surf
nam; brig Greyhound, Saunders, Ali
cant; Betfey, Winthrope, Turks Inana.
A large Aoop with wood from Kenne-
beck, with feveral families panengers,
was loa near Portland in the late form,
crew and paiiengers iaved.
Another iloop, with wood and lumber,
was hove to pieces.
Schooner Nancy, Beckman, of Project,
from Paiiamaquoddy for Newburyport,
was Gait away on the 10th ult. near Ma
chias.
The hip Mount Vernon, Neil, of sa-
lem, was loft on the 9TH of October, on
a reef of rocks off the Inand of Little
Davis, about 80 leagues n and w of La
Guira, owing che raPidity of an unfavor-
ale current, Captain Mel and II hands,
with the fecond mate, with the fpecie
and bills proceeded in the long boat to
Venira, where they undoubtedly arrived
in a few hours. The chief mate and the
reit of the crew were received on board
Bermudian privateer, commanded by cap
tain Robinfon, and landed at St. Thonas's.
except the mate. Captain R. rendered
every poiiible afiihance In prefcrving the
property, and rendering more comfortable
the fltuation of thefenlipwrecked mariners.
Five days after failing from Salem, out
ward bound, the Mount Vernon picked up
the wreck of boat, with 4 men in her,
where they had been s days. They be-
longed to- Philadelphia brig from Liibon.
The remainder Of tie crew and paGenecrs
including man, his wife and two children
were probably Ioh.
Mefirs. Young & Minis,
BY Publilhing the following you will
oblige your friend, ". Htbearu.
failed from Bottom in the fchr. Nancy.
belonging to Leach and Walton, on the
10Th AuguA lah, and in IS days was ia
ken by French priyateer fchooner of II
guns and SO men, and carried to St. Johns,
Porto Rico, where ! found the following
American vefels, which had been captured,
VIZ. ichooner Lark, Randall, from St.
Vincents for New York Hannad, DigE-
rom from ditto tor kennebunk : flop Her
cules, Tolnon, from Anguilla for Will
mington ichooner John Dayton, from
Norfolk tor St. Thomas brig Juno,
Vincent, from Philadelphia to Jamaica;
ichooner Favoritc Alice, Mcconnell, from
Norfolk to Jamaica 1oop Hiram, Will
Ion, from New York to St. Thomas and
a Wilmington brig.
think it my duty, in behalf of the
aforementioned matters and myelf, to
proclaim to the world the villinous treat
ment received from their captors, they be-
re Rripped of all their goods and turn
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

YalOur or al our troops, among WHOM the
meritorious Hungarian militia mutt be in
Guided, difpiayed its we'll known heroic
vslour and undaunted courage before the
eyes ofailthe world, and re1ooll the TIA
liam provinces that had been ~refed from
us. The enemy thus expelled from thole
countries, could not be brought either to
moderate their fury, or to equitable terms
OF peace, comparable with our high royal
dignity, the preiervation and laiting tran
quiIlity Of our hereditary doninions, en-
,rufed to us by Providence. At laR,
when after various lucceaes, they obtained
vietory,n they became 20 arrogant thas
they would neither propoie, nor accept, in
any manner whatever, fuch conditions OF
peace as would have been conducive to
permanent tranquility; but On the con-
trary, fupported by,a numerous army COM
pofed OF people from different countries,
threatened ali our German hereditary do
rniniorls, and our much beloved kingdom
Of Hungary, from day to day, with great
er and nearer dangers, which to avert,
and reitore to our people their former pro-
ipefity, we,are firmly und irrevocably de-
termined to haiten in ,perfon to the army.
All theie great dangers may be obyiated
by ipir.ted, undaun,ed conduct, ard par
tlcuiarly by your faithful efforts, oppofed
| to the enemy, under divine aliiaance. 1t
! IS it'll the fame ruinous war, the fame flu
rious enemy; the dangers are now greater
than before necenity e preAing that, in
the full ipirit Of the law, general infur-
rection OF the nobility, and of all thofe
who are as fuch compriied in the meafure.
OF whatever rank or dignity they be, be-
comes urgent. We, who at all times
have placed a particular confidence in the
ancient bravery and fidelity, which has
been handed down to you by your anceT-
tors, order therefore, in virtue of our high
royal prerogative, by this preient refcript,
a general lniurrection Of the country. and
doubt not IN the leah that to effect in con-
hderable numbers, and as foon as pof1ible
| you will alfo on this location exert lau-
dable diligence, according to the duties
impofed on you.
:" Since however, the prefent manner
OF carrying On war requires proportion
! ate and greater number Of infantry, ano
as, agreeably to the prefent circumstances,
the defence of the country mutt be effect
ed fpeediiy, and eGeeeuaily, we call upon
you by virtue of thefe prefents, that in or
ganizing your infurreetional militia, your
object De particularly directed towards a
more numerous infantry, which from our
| paternal affection for our beloved king
dom OF Hungary, we think more ufeful
at the fame time that the expences Of rafting
fantry is by far lefs than that of raifipe
| cavalry. TO diminifh therefore, from
love to you, the burshen of this infurrec-
t'on' and to render it eafer under the pre-
lent circumstances, we herewith declare.
hat all the infurreetional infantry, as
ICON as they fhall have been divided into
corps, by order of his royal highnefs the
palatlnus OF the empire, our beloved bro.
Their, they fall be furnihed from our
treaiury with bread and money in The
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

swalhinI h; May r., 1900; y
sponed by the ienase until the next
zion.
~ o provide for the more convenient a
cHsctual administration of juitice in Il
courts OF the United States; May It,
1906 committed to committee Of
the whole honie: Not further acted
on.
Rebort Of Ile7 committee.
On the fubjett OF trading houfes with the
Indians; April II, 1900: ordered to
lie on the table.
The ,sp0,t enxmerates U0rions other bills
>ard ,eposts eff pri'vate nature, not al
ed upon; and then concludes,
Your committee further report their
opinion, that all PETITIONS which were
depending and undecided at the laft ieAi-
on Of congreis, ought to be taken up and
acted upon by the houfe, as the fame may
be called for by any member, or upon the
application Of the individual claimant or
petitioner.
Monday, December 4.
The bill for compenfating, and extend
ing the privilege Of ranking to the de-
lcgate from the Territory N. w. of the
Ohio, was read tnird time and paned,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

2 9th article OF Xxx.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
APPLIcAToRY QUOTATIONS.
. 80 -.

TIE Uaitsl Siots5
--'efto themfelves they ref tat tyu.,
Come the four quarters of the world in arms.
And they will flock them
Pysf4szt Adzr7s.
-" Tho perils did abound,
AS thick a. factions ieEds could make them, and
Appear in forms Is horrd, fill our barn,
As doth rock againA Gliding food.
Should the approach Of this wild river break,
AND aAnd as,5aEea THINE II
Gs4erzI Hsmiiaa.
"When he's traducd by enyous tongues which neithel
know
Ills faculties nor perion, yet viii Be
The C5rsnia,s ofhis doings, LEI him fay,
It's but the fats eftalsz5 and the rough brake
That PItyio's mul 50 through
Dseifvs c5aya5gi.
love the bold incorporating mind,
Whole principles are fix d, whole views defn'd.''
Neutral CblYaE71Y5.
~ D-n'd neuters, IN their middle way of leering,
Are neither ilh, nor flefh nor good red herring
Nor whgs, nor tories they, nor his that;
Nor BIRDS nor BEATS. hnt JUN kind Of bat; n
"A twilight animal tue 70 neither cauie,
With tory wings, but whigeifh teeth and claws"
Dgey
DUELs ARE CRIMES; but when the caufe is right,
u battle every man is bound fight
IN ataig
------" Look what a fape
LIKES fondiy fafhioned ia the wanton mould
OF NAlUR warm in loves ly witcheries,
And fecrning ali the drspery of art,
AiPder's loom now weaves my thin s,tire
Thro' which the rogu IN, tell-tale winds
DO frohc as they ha"
ITO be continued.)
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
Therefore

Our naturalization is dePraved corrupt and irrecam-
able, and nothing will fave the natlon, but jsfferlon
and French alliance
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
OTED-At Falmonth. a. 80 -.

ofED-At Falmouth, Mr.. Jsyessiab Byaelss;, aged a.,
IN th's town, on Fueday lat after long and linger-
s hlneis' Airs HaTe Ii'eem6 in her feventy fecord
year widow Of the late Deacon Benjamin T,teamb. Of
TINS town, 10 the ineIPTsaibe grief CT her firviying
cmiafea, relatives aud ACQUAINTANCE Deeply Ir-
PTs1ed with the things Of religion IN her esrv yorth
haTs IHaoTh had long been devoted to God IN chnrcb
communion, and has sdorhed the do6srneof her Cod
any Saviour BY hIanelea ufeful and c1crra-y i---
S-ntd ifom the world, and wiling % depart lie qui-
e'ly icil at,eep in Jefus
Marx The rerfedt, and behold lie upright; sor their
end y peace
!, L1owned--Latey on whaling voyage. CaP, rgga
slssg' q his town, ate Of NanfDcket--age3 g..
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
LOGIC FOR LUBBEas .

ha hgyora Syllgjfn.
The Yirsiafaas love to give away Tobacco to ocr
dear sitter Gala, the greatef Saoatsy IL the univere
Fortytwo thoVCand hogGleads Of tina; We'd lying
IN the Sores.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
SARAH SMITH, by
J. ID. HOPKINS, her Attorney.


- = '"f "' a ~ A'@Htft ~ II. AO1S'
UPON the Petition aforefaid, Or
dered, That the faid Sarah notify the fad James to
appear at the next Supreme Judicial Court to b.
holden at Portland. within and for the county 81
Cumberland, on the third Tuelday of September
next, by pubifhng an attefed copy of the Petition
and Order thereon 10 the Portland Gazette, three
weeks fuccef1ively, the lat publication to be at
leaf thirty days before the Eating Of fid Court,
lhat be may then aod there thew caufr, if any he
hath, why he prayer thereof hould not be grant
ca
JOHN TUCKER, Clerk.
A trae copy--Aasa,
SAMUEL FREEMAN, CLERK.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14

70 tts Hon. 1bs .1.gqieet 81 n. Supreme 7aaicial
Court ettbs CommoHay-aifb of I4gFlcbulftf5. noav
hOlds" ~ Portland. Gbittia and for he county 81
CHrHberlGHd, on f5s Taetiay utst t9Lowiag he
tonrfb 7nsf1y 9f s1aas, Aaao Do0lipi 1870.
Z he petition and representation Of
Il SARAR SMITH, wife Of lanes Smith Of
cortland af0reia,d, Labonrer, humbly lhews So
4 hat her faid hnlblnd hath for long time 10 wit
the ipace of fix years Taft pan, abfented himf.lf
fTcm this Commonwealth, and abandoned his laid
wife and family without making any proviIon for
their tuPpoIt and maintenance thar your petit
toners Indu0ry alone IS Incompetent for the iup-
port OF hefief aud children; aud that 10 order TO
provide Eeceiiarles for herfef and family, fhe has
been driven TO the necefity of contracting debts
wnich me has 20 means TO pay, having no perf0nal
eitate except few articles Of furniture, which are
I1HfPenidbY necefiary; and that fle can 90 longer
obtain credit for the future fupport Of herief and
children. Your petitioner further 1hews, that al
the time Of her marriage with the faid James Smith
ihe was and Che fill is (ezed in her own right or
fundry parcels OF Real Eftate-Afo piece of Land
lying between the land Of John Kent and the heirs
OF Edward Watts, Of which nIe is tenant 10 dover,
being part OF thu real eitate OF her former huiband
john holiday, dScealed--from the G.. whereof
or part whereof, ihe could be enabled 10 pay the
LAID debts and realize the means of fupport in fu-
ture, and thus be relieved from her prefsnt dilref.
led htuation :--Therefore, your petitioner prays
your honorS, that purfuant 10 the faute in fueh
Gales made and provided, fhe may during the alb
ience OF her laid hulband be empowered and ena-
bled TO make tile Of the whole or Of part of fld
real eitate for the purPofcs aforefad or that your
honors would giant her fuch other relief as in
your widom fhalI be deemed meet, and rs the cir
cnmitances Ct her cafe may rrquire.-And as 10
duty bound lh1ll ever pray.
SARAH SMITH, by
H. i'd. HOPKINS. her Akf0rnev.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
7HF6YRTC6y

7HEH9RICdL.
Lar Friday evening was performed KoTzEBUE's
celebrated drama, called the Love,J' YozuJ The
p.rformanCs was undoubtedly the belt ever exhib-
iled in Portland. The judgment add propricfy
with which theieveral characters were Imported,
amply prove the ability of the performers and their
& rons to pleafc. As their Gay in this town will
b. forf, il is prefumed The public will not ofe the
prrfent opportunity for the moi rational and Gle
CANT muiemeot.
The pieces advertif-d for this evening are highly
calculated % pleafe and nfrncf. The beauties Of
Kotzebuc's productions ihould become familiar to
all
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14

TIE United Slater f1gQts EGcx, CAPT. PEBBLE,
fHied fran toe Caps Of Cad Hope tbe z7tb March.
Schooner AzrOra, Bro1vn, frss this part f'r Surf
nan, syaI Jpoks, Jz7f Il. lar. "a. long. 81.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14

MaRRZED-In this town, Capt JUN 44isa, to NIin
.l5gaR BayaovO.
"The grcatefl biifs that tongue can tell,
CoDilts@ aloncin chuing well;
Hence, every rapture 70 improve,
HeaV'n gave US REASON, nature LOVE-"
AZ PhIlspep hia, Mr.. William Duane, Editor Of the
aurora, 70 Mrs Margaret Hartman Bachc, re6t Of the
late Benjamin Franklin Bache
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
G Mr.. HALE.S oRATToM,

VIII be publifhed on Thurfday next Thofe per-
ions who may Win TO obtain copies at fl5icription
price, will Pleafe to ubcrbe prsvious to that time.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14

= the Eanern Cazettes. Poor Duane Is il a
filuarion rather dfagreeable; when virtue is
praifed, be IS angry when villain is pointed az,
he, in tie corrod and jua words Of celebrated
Erqlih Barrilter, cries out g He mra1s ne b.
Cd" Caz' IT, S.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
Frsn u GAsl4rE or Tur UsiTtD STATES,

Fssz II. GAEErrE or THE UETED STATES
Mr.. WAYNE,
X AS cumberland you arc about publilhing Weekly
Prize GBry.at, iend youa liz of iundry articles with
iome Ultimate Of the quantity and prelenG value al
market which if you find il correct, you arc liberty
10 inlert, when you pleale.
PRICES CURRENT
Pankrupts. glut il all our feSport-towns
JacObiniln, 50 per cent above par. and Ring.
DUtls. IA lc pifol and e dll) the I'll Of tie mode
from the honourabe Members of Congrels and Az
fenbly, down TO their fable grooms, 2ompey and
C4iar.
Fedsrahfla, falling fnee the laf iipment to Paris.
InfsrreAons, none OF hand, ahd Eiling in value.
Lawyers, plentiful and ehea3.
Morals Na%. falling rapidly.
ModeAy, female quite out offa1l.on.
National Honour, none Ct market.
Pafols, much in demand.
Poverty, plentiful harvef expected.
Public Taxes, id great abundance.
i---Ofiees, 70 be had only in barter.
f-Eirtne, contraband article it sifc5verel world
rum its podeior.
Religion, no price.
Seats in Congreis, dog cheap.
swl1dlns, an excellent lpecuation: QUIZ.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14
cdrcH ~ EcRruNE =

tr The Third Clals Of Amoikeag
Lottery, Mlich is coaduded with punctuality
commences drawing fonerrozv. A few Tickets
may be hId at this Ofice. Yuly IL
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14

Gg Several local articles, advertisements, &C. omi
ted this day, which hlsIl be attended to-
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-14

The Fearfb Of JaJ, has been celebrated ia the
mott comfortable towns in this Ditret.