davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE FIRST EASTERN
DISTRICT
GENTLEAfyN,

GENTLEMxN,
Bl- es.sla4t Cogqaaors, bs ug5fs esazg her
hgs, raSyVsd . NJ Pa8k Haes, 6se.me5 fbe~ 7O5ea
eaLS g6oa 20 eser4 tbs yigbfo % IN mtgasr becoming
az enlightened b9ie aza 70 eos zoc, ebieassd AMI b
III mr. for rpkys.
Ton m6ou szsst b.se man, fo,tbrfHt yora Congrg5
70 Pbrt your dayR ,igb5 and mo important sriUec,s
time, 1o5sa poliis! boris2q gbsr blaetug a1t Boy
threaten 70 6Ike om IL oaaIou, bIt Gae1ars 7Uii5 bls
Tern re1yed By ~. i1bsyt, qz{ catsi 7Db Re blood 3
Fathers. H-aee u bg5 as9iry, baf YOU ~ H4iis3 IL
ebzeag fiaisyry aql a5Hii@ 7v50 AqgaG yapr
fyas iat req, and rU5o tuH a1s ataa them ia be gi
fyyizy er S4eb ~ ~ il u Jry.A y9n zyiA fyfm re
Hon. NATHANIEL DUMMER,
7Obas pr rO II orr aas LegFlia,s ca.ae bin % y2w
easfhHa aai yUj9s experience 7raLf, bin 70 syVe ys
msgrsart R'sioa. Tbyr eogfisyatoa II b95ef, 7vN
determine Ypa Vots for bin gbiaAY, 1tbsg yos eogr ut
,. Jrssy, not only eiVa, bt religion i4qs
tiaus and Ot ae7 .antef 7yb qgrs.at AMI eagWy
eIt Dtsyeqr -o5i5 ~ vgR Frrapo rupert Ua1ainiy az
Jsb w. ygreaHy 70 Be dslyea. Wiiyog aDo Der hill
~ atfsriqg y0r Vo'css SJ1H y2p -t b. c@5, CngG
y yor q atsui 70 yor ate:qis ogsv egttey xii
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16

hIED-In this town, Ms. MAar cApDsr, /,
Freeport aged o. y
UT. HENRY DEEsDELL. aged a.
aged AZ. ~
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16

MARRIED-In ibis town Mr ToN.rs.v
Daniel ll6ey. oi sialsF
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16

rot 7Is Ceats4qan, ao-5 5yas,j-gs ~
y4fpo'iea. ant Jor f6s hanor aaI iatsreq ar5 VIZ
I2s'a BE- 'pii aHe TIE Jrg an. ri s re ii.
FROM BOSTON. NJ,
On Sunday evening. little paRnpe -. 10y I'll
remarkable Meteor was oblerved N I'M. '.sS' rsa
adjacent towns Il made ss appeararr- NV ievtral
The meridian and pFIad in weaery dire4;,. sat ef
down 70 the horlEon IL was larger in a. III, 5anol
y duration than PerhaP, ever haze ha5 onssr
a writer in the Scotia Gazette n; -,,,.,
Of he North Weftern Territory for the sevsHue
A 20 coo dollars and infers that the Terrorv y
q iuPPoft lfa'. government, and ougbr y y sbs
cPated from iytem not calculated % prono s''n-
PROPERTY. f'0~o's "
The Gazette f the United States. IL, H.
relioquiihed BY Mr.. c r. Wayne to Mr gsn
Bssej'7' young gentleman of talents IA ~
teligence. -N p
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16

The Convention of he State OF New foiE'
charged with conflicting cerra'n amen5msai-
TO he Contribution IF th4t STATE has compsNl
its bulinefs. I, has ordained, thar the Aisa-
Div in future hall conff Of 100 memb'is' ana
never to exceed I5o.-The Senate Of 81 m.a,
bers ana that The igbt 70 nominate ee'll'
officers Is veRcd by tie contribution cooeolis1.
lv in the Governor and members q me 0eua,
al Of Appointment. The oPln,on c0s -,
10 this la0 article is contrary 70 ihe isnlillis'~
Of Governors Jay and Clinton.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16

From WasargGToN. Now az
Ab5oiqi,z,si by %. Py5ftut --QIsA
GIDEON OR ANGER, Pyimal5r-G,nvfas "a the
place u Iofeph ;Ia5crlham, rcisne4.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-11-16
U be Oa5eGtG.

PORTLAND, NOV. o.
The ate4 foreign dates were received
at this port on TuelJiy by the Cornelia,
md ye.ferday by the Si4c-s, from Liv.
erpool. Plpess to SePt.522 ExtrattS
follow. -
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03
FRbERAL CoHfEssfos.

In our paper Of Monday lat, yc fsss
eelted. that the Military Stores were 10 be re-
moved from Springfield to 'he Seat of Gov.
ernment. We have correct Information, shse
they arc to remain at Springfield ADD that
to fecure the permanency ofio valuable Si,.-
alton, the Attorney General has within ie~
days, porchaied, in behJlf of the Uni.e.i
States, tic land on which the buildings were
erected. This we kaow to be fact aau being
more dehrious ofan opportunity of approv-
ing, than cenfuring the mesfures of Govern-
ment, we chceffuily announce il.
Com. Adv.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03
HARRISBURGH IN. ~ Sept. :.

A Engular nop-delcript animal. has
Ence few weeks ieveral times made its ap-
pearance, near Northumberland town, in this
fate, which has been the fubjea of much
fpecuiative enquiry in thcfe parts. The cx
traordinary formation of this wonderful crea-
turc, as repreiented by number OF refpetta-
bic inhabitants of that place, who have feen
il, is'certainly altonifhiog TO every one, par
ticularly 70 to thofe acquainted with natural
hiRory, and furnihes the mind with varic-
ty of conjeeaurcs. iome Of which perhaps not
very favorable to the human fpecics. II is
fsid 60 be about FIVE feet in height, and moves
cretf il has more perfeti human face than
any other animal Of the brute creation hith-
erto fpokcn OF. The headis crowned with
hair, which falls regular over the forehead,
near to the eye brows; its neck and breaft
are bare. bot do~nwards it is covered en-
tirely with hair Of a reddifh caA. Its arms
and hands appear perfect like rhofe OF a man.
excepting the nails which arc hmilar to
claws Of beafts but the feet appear perfect.
II has very long tail, which il winds round
its body when running. An attempt was
made to catch it Q fhort time iince, by
three pcn,lemen on hosieback, one of whom
was near enough 70 Rrike it with the lafh of
his whip. but taking down hecp hill, the
gentlemen were obliged to difmount 10 puf-
Tue it, when il made in eicape. We hear a
thoufand dollar, Is offered for this animal
alive. ,-
The news from Europe by the laa arIi-
vals. gives bot few fatts of comfortable In
tercR. The mott important of all however,
ia that upon which public anxiety has been 70
long fufpeaded. The fate Of Egypt. which
appears to be placid at length bcycnd che
power Of Bf:raia.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03
From The AURORA.
OMISSION AND COMMISSION,
Or
TORY LOGIC.

THE open contempt OF veracity, the
unworthy and unmanly tricks, the infcnG-
bility to perfonal feeling or iclf iefpe0. daily
exhibited in the prints oppofed to republi.
canifm, have been 70 Uniform and deltruetive
of the intended ends, that we have ieldom
thought it worth while to beiow particular
attention on this branch of political proHiga-
cy. The occurrence of an esrcgious impof-
turc of this kind, and the ufc which hasbetn
made Of il in the Trenton Fcderaliit. Judge
Grifdth's fss osise mraper) has induced us 10
offer ilehs article on rho fubjed.
Beide the fyhem Of open fslfhood and
treachcrous inGnns,ion, the Tory Prints are
accuaomcd TO refort to a fpccies of forgery,
where, by the addition Of letter, the change
of word, or the fubtratlion Of icntence,
they alter the whole fen!e Of an article OF in
formation or OF diicullion, and max. uie of
their forgsry as matter of argument We
lhali give few initanccs of this meanef OF all
means, TO prop up weak caufe.
FAcT I. When the Bottom Centincl
publiihed the PrcGdcnt's Inaugural Speech,
the following fentence- was omitted
Acknowledging and adoring IN over
" ruling Providence, which by its difpcnta-
+" tions, proves that i, delights in the happi-
"nefs Of man here, and their greater happi-
" nefs hereafter"
Tbs omiiion Of this fentence wss cer-
tainly or the part Of the Centinel as complete
a conviction Of former guilt as could pofl;bly
be given. but it was uot the conviction that
produces contriiion, but that detected and
felf condemning conviction, which plunges
the criminal in defpair, and sstuates from the
conciouinefs OF criminality TO perfit in fur
ther crimes. The Centinel had taken pains
to imprefs upon the people Of New Eoglard
that the PreGdent was an Atheia. The pub
lication Of the Inaugural Addrefs with the
above fentence, would have been to overthrow
the fabric Of falfhood which had been fotn.
erly reared.
FACT z. Gen. Samuel Smith addreH.d
letter to Thomas Fita6mons, Ell. Of this
city, wherein he aa,sd that
"lt is true, that the Algcrinc tribute
+" has not been paid for three years"
The Philadelphia Gazette, publilhcd the
letter, omitting this fentence. The publica-
tion of this fentence would have consraditted
all that had been alledged in that paper con-
cerring the dcfalcations Of MIR. Pickering,
and il would If publilhed, have. hcen evidence
ia fuppors Of the accounts publifhed in the
Aurora.
Fscr :. Among feyersl articles OF
foreign news received lately, there was one
daSed Paris, July ", az follows
"On tho 18TH ina. will be celebrated
"iu the Temple Of vittory. fefiyal confc-
"csated to the principles Of Theifm and Tol-
!" Grafton, as propagaied by Voltaire.'
This article was copied into the Phila-
deIphia Gazette, but with the addition Of the
letter A to the word thcifm, BY which II was
made Atheifm.
II certainly can be Of no confequence 70
the people Of America rhat are the Religions
or irreligious opinions Of any other snen. No
nan 10 accountable for the opinions Of snoih-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03

dir. The artifce y % confemr z 4
end to be anfwered 70 infitnil l5c1or ~ -
plicablein this courtry. that there = ~ NJ '|IL
Of accounting Tor the impoause uP65 say
principle Of morality.
This article however. has beca copied
into the Trenton Fedsrala. and endted vim
more propricty than they conceived. ] AcS-
BIN DRLUsIoN il was indeed dcIuir,4
truly Jacobinical TO add letter to word,
in order to alter its sdesning. Il was indeed
more than Jacobinical; for the Jacohns In
their woia Of acts, did not difplsy igaorsnce
,thcmfelves, nor treat thofe whom they fought
to impoie upon as ignorant. 1t was xell wor-
thy of Tory Jacobinifm TO invent fuch fol-
lies. and to bcIisye that they coulddelude any
pcrfon Of common information, or common
fenlr. w
The Trenton Fedcralia adds the follow
ing remarks on this forgery.
(" The above paragraph will account in
fame meafure for the delay of Tom Paine in
coming TO this country."
Nov az nothing bot depravity could
commit this forgery, 70 nothing but depra-
witty or ignorance, could appropriate TO Vol
tairc or TO Paine, charge of Atheifm, or
confound Theiim with Atheifm. ChriRiani-
ty is in fatt 1heilm, which means the belief
in Cop.
Put this alteration Of the word Theifm,
is rendered illi more prepoAerous and abiurd,
whenit is recollectrd, thar under the preient
dclpotiin oi France, the Pope has been re-
Rorcd, and the Catholic religion put Under
the protection of tina, government. Nay
more, ,lla, the Clergy Of the Romih church.
did on that very day, the I4th July, ceic-
brate the feRival, and attended at the Fete in
their iaccrdotal robes, in evidence OF which
we iubioin the following article /:
DECREE.
Of lie National Syned (efb,is6sJ ,elafivs to
fbe fete eftbe I4tb Of Jsy.
ConGdering that the I4th Of July, day
confecrated by the French people tor the cele-
bration of the recovery of their liberty, is an
era from which the deitinies Of the republic
take their rife.
ConGdcring that this day has been alto
appointed by Government to celebrate the
continental peace. and that in rhefe views, il
is the objcd of pure JOY, in which the minif.
ss''o iS'SA'" VI N"a'"y may "ho o"6he ~
fharc
! ConGdering that, by the New, as ALTO
by the Old TeRament, religion has been in the
habit of coniecratine. by holy ceremonies.
the great cvcnts which influence the fate of
nations:
The National Council o,dain, as fol-
lows
1t. Next Tucfday, the I4th July, asth
Meiidor, 9th year of the French Republic,
at o'clock in the morning, folemn MATS
ihall be flung in the metropolitan church Of
Paris.
I'd. At the concluGon of MATS, dif-
courfe ftall be pronounced upon the inbjeet
OF the Fete OF thar day.
sd. After the diicourfe, TIE Deum fhall
be flung. and thanks returned for all the bleG.
ings which the Lord has beitowed upon the
French nation.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03
Latsf Foreign Intelligence.
BY tbe Sally, fran L,mihgfor. and ,5e Mo-
erva, J'om LiOerlsO0H, sy,'ved at BsFss.
L0aa'1 dates 10 t6e i7tb Of 1axgEs.

LONDON, dRgzf ,6.-THE moa in
Portans arncles OF pubic intelligence which
preients i'leit tincc our lat number, is tne
iurrender ot Cairo, the metropolis of Egypt.
an event which removes all anx:e,y seipcti-
ing the tate OF that country, and may b:
coniidered as ihc inmediate pEccuilor of the
tall OF Alexandria.
6ishongh this valuable cong leit has NOT
been officially announced BY diipa.chcs from
the Commander in Chief Of the Brisiih at
my, no doubt can be entertained of ,he an-
thsntici,y OF the communication. Ii has
been anticipated by various rumours in the
beginning Of the week. aad was credited.
we underhand. by Goveyamcn, ba, t.r>
following extract of letter, received on
Friday morning, from Mr.. Tooke, the EsA-
India ComPany's agent at Conaautinope.
puts an end 70 all conjecture on the fabjett.
Extraa Of letter fem Peter Tookc, En-,
10 W. Ramiay, EIs. dana Cesssafirsak.
JxJ I9.
HAD the honor TO addrefs you, on
the 18th infant by an Expre(s Courier. IN
order TO lniorm you of the reduction of the
cattle aud cisy of Cairo, by HIS Msj.iiy's and
the Ottoman army, after fomc Ecyete attiaas.
wherein the enemy had loft zooo meo. IN
killed and wounded and that the reman-
der, coni,itias of 1000 men, had iaTreadt.r-
ed. have only learnt 6nce, thar the enemy
capitnlated on honorable terms, si,d were to
march 10 Roietta, TO be embarked for Frame.
under the efcort of Bri,ih hips Of var.
Na ,tesiveG.,
Ia the courfe of the fame day, the fol-
loving Bulletin was iGued from the Foreign
Office
I4tb Aagye. 1901.
Another Difpa:ch has been received to
day from lord Mimic, mentioning the for-
render OF Grand Cairo, with 1000 Fxnch,
who oapitulaied on condition of beng fcas
prifoners to France. About 1000 wee fiaiM
in the attack which preceded the farsendcr.
The particulars of tneie accounts may
indeed be incorrect with reject TO the OK st
number of the enemy's force hut the lofs
of the garrifon Of Cairo, which matt have
con6Aed, both in French and auxihasy
troops, of a confderabIe number, will feeuce
General Menou to the greatef exigcnces
and render him, in all probability. e.gerito
fubfcribe to the honorable capiro!ation grant
ed to the republican troops in Cairo. He II
now reltriefed to the defence of the Engie
port Of Alexandria; which furrounded IN
every point, in want of the means OF fcbllt-
cnce. and deprived Of ali hopes of fuccoars
from France, cannot long hold out agaiBf the
concentrated force of the allies.
We wait with impatience The arrival Of
the official accounts, which muii afosd nh
ny in,ere&ing particulars.
a lieutenant in the naval fecvice, re-
turned from Egypt. where he was fometim>
prifcner with the Engii'h. writes from the
Lazaret,o az Marfeillcs. under the date of
July z,. that an Engliih cutter. which left
Cairo about the 10th OF June, informed the
captain Of the Gag Oft truce in which he csne
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03

ioicrt the following Letter. written to the
feveral fs,es 10 the year 1885, on the arrival
Of few Bsitifs Merchants ia lhe town Of
Bottom. Tie alarm exci;ed e. that period
among the American Merchants, will con-
vince the Young Men that the mouofoE Of
Cur Trade was con6dered as the inevitable
coniequencc Of permitting Britifh KeGden,s.
chi ,ying equal advantages with Our own eiti-
zcos. The agitation which prevailed at that
time, on the Ieaftlions of cur Commerce,
will folly ihew how far the CARRYING
TRADE was contemplated as the palladium
of our Commerce, Agriculture, aud Manu-
failures.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03

The foregoing Letter is aTRxr. which
will furnih number Of Dilcourles through
the fall and winter months. AZ write only
at my lcifure, fhall purfue my obieryasions
With as much delibcration az Clergymcn per-
form their facerdo,sl functions. Old Ser
mons are fometimes delivered, and probably
old remarks may occsGonally furnifh fpccu-
lative number. Having producedthc Docu.
ment from whence my copcluhcns will be
drawn, accompanied with the foregoing ref
pettable Gsna,ures) fhall feel perfectly at
cafe, while dilcanting on th- patriotic princi-
pies contained in the above Letter, and the
coniacncy Of the REFLECTIVE individuals who
fubfcribed to its authenticity.
OLD-SOUTH.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-03

inppoF'cd by tlis united and lpififed eKeftions
Of free people.
"To add TO thcfe evils already friicirnt
to excite our utmoa diiquietode. the late ina
tcryca,ion of BRiTIsH FACross, thrcasensa
monopoly of our trade. and haaens the rapid
dscrcaie of oor circulating medium. Unlefs
the trade and exports Of thefe States, are con-
trayened by Gmilar expedients ON our pare,
the Commerce of this counsry, and Of confe-
quence its wealth, power, and perhaps the u
MON itfeif, mua become victims to the afti6ce
of a nation, whole arms have been in vain cx-
crtcd to accomplish the ruia of Am:rica.
"We are, Gentlemen, with every fenti.
ment of relpett and eaeem. your friends and
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-04-06
49, Kz ikk.
LTlkZIsS EzgTR &NgZ
EE5sI dpa7ESSsTl fH7sTMN
Srlizts-1----Rz - .E...:ts5
NzaFsf9@=SSZ&s E<5zzsssszzzzzssees
Portland Marine Liz.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WednefIay, April I.-ArriUed Slip Jain,
Cap. Rcbert Motley, from tbe havaana, lql from,
the YiHeyayd
Saturday, April 4.-Arrived Schooner Betty,
Capt. Robert Sfo0er, from Part Republican, after
PaDagt Of "A day. from land ID land Sailed tyo%
Pert Republican the Sb Marcb-On Tie 1ct5, z
Lacquer from hbe Platform, fell in qyjtb az EnsE6
SIoop q 1Uar, on cTuif, treated politely and PR
'nAed 70 PaG n tFoO bours precious 10 Jeing 69ayed
b. her, be had taken French loot and mail Sctoo-
ner from at archer under tbe Platjorru-B Zarcb 2,
lpokc Schooner Fanny, Chadwick, Of and far North
Carolina, bonnd to Jamaica, 10 days oat.-Jzarcb
IS, boarded By The Providence logb Pkver, of8 gpn5
bad captured tbs South Carolina, of Cbarhfon, fram
fbe CAPE, bound bon1s and other Aasrioans and TENT
them 10 Ns7v- Precedence. TIE aJoveSoutb. Carolina
brig captured on account of her byiOate letters
The Pri0ateer il commanded By John Herriagton.-
March 80. in lat. "a, long. u, z8, bartfd qyab
capt. C0O1sb5, obOonrr Tbama5 Of tbs port fran PER-
Republican. -Etarcb 81, LAT. 40, long. 7I,3o, foke
Schooner Bet:y, Of WeAs, Capt. WeJb, from Port
Republican, AZ days on parted 1uitb him in the South
Channel; Same day lDoks brig Eliza, cabt. Nathan
e! T6afcbtr Of Newbnryb7rt from ST. Barfbol9mszv5
20 days ont, bound boms.-AprH Z, 6ote Schooner
Mary Inn, from BoRon, capt. Samuel Dean t5rA,.
ngua, "A hours out, lat. Al, long. 60, 80. Max
els duK
american Y115b at Port Republican, March -
Brig MinerVa, March, Nezvbwrb2rf Schooner In
d.fry, Bradj6a7v, Salem Brig DiL6aicb, Vinjan,
Baltimore; Snoqv HIili=tH, 11'Dcnald, Charltdog :;
Ship Dypafcb MayqUeK PbHaaeiDbia; Brig Mo
hank, Sage, Neq0-111k; Brig Franklin, Hscyard,
Kf1nrJp0k Sebooaer Pbenix, Cox, Cbark75H J;
Seboeafr Moncyf, . Bqhim
Same d4y.--SbP Portland, Ca Dcfs, from
Nantucket bauizg been ajbore a8ouA aL
Same day.-B,:g Poly, Cap. LoeyeI
fran tLe HdVanna, lat tiem B9R0u.
Same day.-Seboo"er .I7ane, Capt. Chandler, IF
NORTH 1-armoafb, fran Porf Republican.
Same day.-Selooaar Farmer, CAPT. Small, "a
days from 81 Croir. LetI there, CaBts B51zier
and May5lon, ef his b1rt .U
Same day.-Brig IadyQ,y CAPT. 1Esqd "a d1rt
finn Fal349pt5, Jamaica. Let5 j, Moptcgo Bar,
Schooner Fanny, Keantyd, Of P01yincptb-At Mar.
TIA Bay, Nip Cygast, Gre, and big Lut1gy9y,
Cr0qv, tor Nrzgyork.-Mqreb g, 4Flbs Command
eys Ps4e imp Aziueyva, IVihanJ f1r NeqUyark -
IL lad l9f lis mate Overheard ne Ciulc morning.
On he M PIKE byig Poiy and Afa,yAan, or PHI
Ladalbfi', days fysm kmgRon, far Pliaaslbtia.
On tbs goth, lbake )fboonr -, Cap. .Kerkidb
Smith, from Swrinam for B9fOa 3IQ Goo2s )tfr
Nancy. Jrou 81. K1ts, b9pad 10 Ne7vb.ya
TIE y. S. fTgate PbAldbhia, CAPT. Decatur,
haJ a,riV1d W lbe DsAa7u7rc jf,om a sruil,
An Engilh, French, and anAmerican FIJI
gate,are lying 10 Hampton Roads.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-04-06
Richard Winnow.

at place called Ma. aud in the Diltrct Of Maine,
Trader, and the faid Richard Win1ow has been de-
clsred Bankrupt heis hereby required 10 lurrender
himief 10 the COmmifioners il the flid Commilion
named or 70 the major part Sfthem, on the Icrh dav
OF April, and the 74th Of the Etid April and the a7d
May next, at 10 clock in the forenoon of each day.
az the auction Room Of EDWARD OxNARD. in Fiji
treet, Portland and make full dcIolure and dcovsrv
OF his eitae and effects when and where his creditors
are hereby notified TO come prepared to prove their
debts and at the iecond meeting choCfe an aenee
or aihgnees and az the laG meeting f4id Bankrupt IS
required 10 iiniih his examinations and the fad lat
meeting any Of the creditors Of f4d Bankrupt may be
heard if they 1lall think fl, before faid Commilon
er'' aGalnt the making allowing of certificate 20
the Judge OF iaid Ditr1 entnle the fsid Bankrupt
to certificate of difcharge.-An perions indebted to
iaid Bankrupt are 10 make payment, and thole who
have any OF his effects deliver the fame to luch
perions only, as the Commihioners fhail appoint.
EDWARD OXNARD.
JAMES NEAL,
JOSEPH TITCOMB.
-PoTHafi N h6T1 81I
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-04-06

0ome diiaS cement certainly occurred between
Denmark and Rulia, the latter part of January.
The Danilh uiniRer and bis fnit were ordered.
and departed from Peterburg-and the Ruaian
ambattador was recalled from Copenhaqen.-
The latelt accouna report that thefs Courts are
reconciied again. But mott of the powers men.
toned as forming the new confederacv have
different views. Their long Conference is not
to be expelled.
We have not much faith in the philanthropy
OF the Emperor Paul. We believe he is really
as Indifferent to neutral rights as 10 the RIGHTS
OF his iubJe6s. Thofe republicans muf he
weak who fufer themfalves to be ufed for his
executive Purpofes. A Delpotilm and Repub-
lie linked together in the caufe Of Liberty i
ridiculous PaUgd;y,1
Mr.. J0iePh King, Of Rutland, in the fpring
OF the year 1899, planted in part Of bis gar,
den imall quantity of feed taken from the
balls OF Potatoe vines, which p oduced him
one half buihel Of potatoes-iu The fpring Of
the next year he planted this half buihel of
potatoes, on fPot Of ground in bis field pre-
pared as uiual for potatoes, which produced
him 35I1 bufhels. Thefe were of different kinds.
Of the common Gze, and Of an excellent quail.
ty.-It IS alto remarked that the third years
produce is much greater from the fame qnan-
tlty Of feed W9Tn5R~ paper.