davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04
Translated from a laf< French Paper.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE ADVAN.
TdGES or Colonial POSSES
SIONS.
BY CITIZEN D'HAyTERIvE.

To be convinced that a colonial Conf
merce gives decided iuperIority to thoe
nations who poiiefs it, it is Only ncceAary
TO take a view of the fpecie which the CO.
lonies brow into circulation, and the To-
hucnce thus gained over the fnews OF pow
er ard PROPERTY, without c.hich no natl
on can e&pett to'acquire or keep pre-
emnence among the other nations of Eu-
rope.
We need not feck for examples in G.
Britain of the extent and rchntis Of colo
MAI commerce we fhall find them In the
commerce of France, before that epoch,
when dangerous doctrines and the evils Of
war had deilroyed all order ard regulari-
ty. In 1855, the commerce OF France
with her colonies, was more important
and productive than that OF any of the ma
ritime nations.
At this period fhe drew from her efab
liihments in the Antilles and Guiana,
productions 70 the amount OF us MILL
ons and lome hundred thouiands of francs,
namely So millions and fome hundred
,houland francs of fUgais, 81 millions and
fome hundred thou{and francs Of coffee, a.
bout one million OF cocoa, twenty one mil
lion and lome hundred ,houfand francs of
cotton, 1 million and fome hundred thou
fand francs of indigo, eight millions in o.
ther produce. The importation of this
imnlrnie quantity of merchandise, of ar
ticles of the hfR neceaity, was effected by
$50 veaels, making l99,753 tons the
freight only of which yielded II millions
profit. Inexchange, French manufactures
and produce were exported TO the colonies
to the amount of IS millions and fome
hundred thoufand francs. This exporta-
ton employed ST. veGels, averaging
Ioo,753 tons, the freight of which, at
100 france per ton, yielded to maritime
commerce 70 millions profit.
The cultivation of the colonies occaG-
oned another fpecics of commerce., that of
ilaves. 1t appears form ftatemenis which
have been given, that the French fave
trade amounted to Is or II millions of
francs, Unemployed Io5 vellels, averaging
35,2z7 tons, the freight yielding about
4 millions profit.
Such was the activity which the CON-
merce between France and the American
colonies, gave to the circulation of the
funds, and TO commercial fpecplltions, at
this period, that ais millions OF importa-
tons from, and more than I35 millions OF
expectations TO the colonies, took place,
refulting from the purchaie and fale OF
aaves, produce and manufactures.
Thefe two iums united, give $50 mil
lions, and allowing 10 per cent. the ufuaI
profit, would be mere than IS millions |
add to this II millions arifing from
freight, and it will give s. millions,
flowing entirely from the trade between
France and her colonies.
The importance of our colonial poaeai-
ons, is particularly felt in Our external
commerce. 1t has been hewn with great
preciGan, thar Of the expectation, of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04
TO TIE CONGRESS OF THE U. STAFF,


To rup coNcppss az rt,,
Moa k<,s,rt6Hy S5>7,.tb
Thar MANI of vour n.,;,;,,o.. /,
,hemE.ves aoor;eved hv heinz = ~,
Territory. derived enc of Thar ,;sb, IS Ge
fr.oe - ,,,b;ob - o,har 49,, q ~ ' W
n;,sd sr,ess ,bev would b.Ss hoo WV ~
led >'''''
That fome Of them bay. c,tt,sa .b.n
Glyss r,,o, vocor, fand ~ Lo,,s s,'|"'
been ale 70 nrocnrs local ~ .ao.,, ~. :.
hat, 49, 49,. 80 1'~' '' "'
ofCo,oyaC Cor rrnu;Gon ,ta, ~ 49,! J',,J ~
b. I.cn5si - ,ba;r ~ aad t,,sy ',IS,
- tb., land ''- '-' '''
Tba,ca,. ,.a, esq.,, .. c,
,ha oanc, oe :, ,,' n@.o - ''1 q l0OS"'
~, a.Las 10y ~ ~. .t .o''i'.y
con.ls,a S;,l " % Go, ,1,e op.~I'''u ~,
e"''s ~ la''., - - va. '''i'S ~ '~Iu
on,s .aa.; ~'''~ '>40''' '"'
- L'I II :. 'l'A' '"''
=, ,ha oaaaoo -;.L. e ,L ~. 81, 10Y
$500 ,ub;la ,ha DIDO. ~, Sc ~. 1-a Wv:
@ as'' VIM M ~'->lo'-' ~ :. '1@ ''"u
t.nsI lsa:G I ~ 3 ~ , nor., ,t ,h.
Cnve,a1s &c 1b;s Te,r;,orv srd be ~,
,brou, h,cIS :, ,hs ,eatb ~ -bs nso,Is -.
ao sc 49,. ah.;o. fr' "
''~ ~ w. 49, VIZ
Na' ."e '1,1iD "I :"
;aoo.easS. ..;.s ~ .;,a;alss e ,hs
81, o.. - II s.;a.,, .oag;tn
t;on onnh 40 - b. s,oi IL; '"~
''o, Tp bus". ~ w @ .; L.,: ~. :,
:. 1nas o a p'st e 'S . $685., ,bs,c.a
~. e.s', , I " NV ' t, , * NV.
.'o' 'pPPo,' .''e ' w wa 'r~ - r..
''s '''e i1iai'es VI nv JuosI' % r,, '"l. l'
lior courts iney nave sl's .ut,sl' >g'a
e' ;" ''e 40" ;, y 49, az ,uz,.
ard rely 'hey VIII continue -, T. ' ll
lie du''eS OF 'he'f 0Hfe WIN f'1'"J
;, -, H. 6,
1a#0'@'e' 41fm'f'@l 10 'os H1A0'9't' '.'' "
maze ana fa'N'e q N<P'''S"'"''Y.,
IDs o"'NS" ''"'F'' IN 1'"5'''
DT4' e +.
MY. we the unaeFngneo' el,'z s h,. ~
"l'aih'P' 'effi,ofy' pray your 'J 81,
pooy' 'ha' the lana olaoe 20 u o3I he
TINS tefritoly' may DC 'e,u VIZ .an,l
bounds OF the lame ; ana mat ''' 1Io;,sd
lettiefS on Tue vacant iai'os .. us t.E
States may have pre- .emp'l0n ''s"' ;"
cured 10 them. ,,o d.
We further pray, for the 'oll0T cI a. a.,
terations in the ordinance Of i707, ~
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04
For S A L E,
A LOT OF GROUND,
COntasnaRg ten Acres.

COnta1N1Ng zen AcfeS,
Situated on The wet fde of the George
Town Road, and on the north tde of the
Lane leading through Lands of the late
Mrs. Patthenia Dade. This Lot is within
three quarters of mile OF Alexandria and
is we'll adapted TO Meadow or Gardening.
The termes of payment are, one third in
three months, one third in fix months, and
the remainder in nine months from the day
of Sale. For further particulars apply to
Thomas Irwin, Alexandria, James Irwin,
or myfelt.
JOHN ADAM.
on. IS. 60
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04
LaND tON nAI4a..

THAT we'll known Tract called
i WEST-POINT, ii1uate in the low
er end of King William County, and
bounded by York, Mat,apony and Pa
mrnkey Rivers, containing nearly 5000
acres.
To be minute in delineating the many
and great natural advantages attached to
this land, would be fuperAuous, as itran-
gers would view i, before they purchale
< .hoie who are acquainted with il, want
20 further information. 1t may not how
ever be Improper 10 FAY, that as TO fertili-
g. of ION, benefit eff navigation, and the
advantage OF fin, oyfers and wild fowl,
1t is rot exceeded by any tract of land in
Virginia. This land will be difpoied of
by Public Sale, at Wet Point, on We'd
nefday, the 6sf day of December next, IN
lots, OF from three TO four hundred acres,
on the following terms, to wit: One third
of the purchafe money paid down, one
third in eighteen months, and the balance
in one year after the expiration of the iaid
eighteen months and the payments to be
iecured by bond and deed of truR on
the land, with interea from the day of
.fale.
A clear and indefeaiible title will be
made to the purchaters by the fubfcribers,
who have authorized Mr.. Patrick Hen.
dsen to attend the iale and make convey
ances.
WILLIAM FITZHUGH,
4icxandria.
CHARLES CARTER,
Sbf,lcy.
Oe. 10 tNoy n Gods.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04

France in the year 1888, to difsren, 49,.
OF Europe, the fates Of Bar5ary. The 7 Is
want, and United States, there was - - !,
amount OF I3I millions in articles ofbo VIC
manufacture, IA millions of the nro4,
tions Of the foil Of France, and ~ NV,
Mons In colonial produce, iuch as iooa.
coffee, indigo, cotton, &c. Tn GU, 1T co.
with Spain the proportion of colonial nro
duce amounted to 1900, 900 francs. w;th
Holland, to So millions, with Sarj;ni,
Italy, Piedmont and Switzerland, to ~
millions, with the Ottoman enoirs 49,
Barbary fates s millions, with Denna,l.
Sweden, Rufus and the Hanfe towns *
millions and lome bundled thoufand fysnc.
with Germany, Prufia and Poland ~
millions. 10 Portugal and the Uoi,ti
States of America we exported but f.
tie colonial produce, they being able 10
fufply themielyes in more direlt Name,
This fatement fhews the inncate 81
vantage refuiting from colonial trade, and
eeron}rates that 1t is one Of the frmea
iupports OF the power Of modern nation,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04
NATCHEZ, September S.

MA ICHEL, ofp.ember S.
The Petition Of hbe subscribers, euizex, ~
f6e Unffed States, and Inbabiiaut, NJ
tie Mississippi Tertiary.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-04
n . L / c &.

In pursuance Of a Decree Of the
Cireaif Curt Of the DisriR gfColam-
bia, for alexandria County, qUM be
exposed to sale for cash, an Saturday the
4tb day Of Dscembernext.
A Lot Of Ground on the welt
fde of Fairfax Streer, and 10 the Eouth Of
franklin Street adjoining Lot of Johua
Riddle on the South. This lot is twen-
ty one feet in front, in depth, feventy
three feet, and is iubjett TO ground rent
OF feventeen dollars and an half per an
mum.
Alto, another Lot Of Ground
beginning on Fairfax Street 259 feet 10
inches iouth from franklin Street, extend
ing In front on Fairfax Street twenty
feet, in depth Ia3 feet $ inches /; on the
Lot is f,nall well 6nilhed DWELLING
HOUSE. This Let is lubjett to an an
nual rent of fave ihillings.
TdOS. IRWIN,
JOHN DUNLAP, fcomm'rs.
PETER WISE,
November 2. eoI3t
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

ALetfer TO A'szzel5
I Recorder jay Is
I III Lac 10
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06
EXTRACTS FROM BURxE.-No. /.


CONNEXION and faaion are equivalent
terms, is an opinion which has been carefully
inculCai at all times by unconltitulona itatei-
men. The reaion is evident. While men c
linked together, they eafly and fpccdily com
municate the alarm of any evil defgn. They
are enabled to fa,hom i with common council,
and 10 oppofe il with united Arength. Where
as, when they lie tlilperled without concert.
order, or difcipline, communication is uncer'
tain, council difficult. and reiit nee inlpractI-
cable. Where men are not acquainted with
each others principles, nor experienced in
each others talents, nor al al Praoiled in Their
mutual hAbrudes and diipoiition, BY Joint eff
forts in bulipefs no peTional confidence, no
fiendfhip,no common intereR. Fulfilling among
them it is evidently impoflioe that they can
al public part with uniformity, Peffever
ance, or efficacy. In connexian, the mott
uncomfortable man, by adding TO the weight OF
the whole, has his value, and his ule; gu, OF
it, the greateft talents are wholly unferviceabie
to The public. No man, who is not inhamed
by vain glory into enthuG aim, can Aat;er him
lfthat bis Single, unfnpported, dtfultory, 10,
fyRematic endeavors ale of power 10 defeat
the fubtle deGgns aud united cabals of an,bi
tious citzens. When bad men combine, The
good mutt Allocate, elfe they will fall, one BY
one, an unpitied facr6ce 10 contemplate
ftruggle. Tbonghs on tie eazys Of tho frsisn
dijfonteBis.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06
ChLLENDERS REPLr.

This piece has been tranfplanted into Smith
National Intelligencer, that copious fountain
head of Jefferfonian INTERPRETATION. few
additional fats, which are quite as fubborn as
the foregoing, remain TO be annexed to the lit.
Fa5 FJq.-It is here fad, that in the firlt
twelve years Of the federal government, fifteen
hundred thoufand dollars had becnM5ded to
the public debt. But it will be red1l(fbered,
that theie were not years OF peace, bot of slmolt
perpetual war. The war with the North Wei
tern tribes broke out in 1899, aud peace was
not Ggned until Auguf 8, 1875. This contelt
lalfe3 for FIVE years. 1t cot five or fix millions
The United States bOggbi peace from The fav
ages, by giving 10000 dollars worth Of goods
in hand, and BY Pledgin5 thenfelves TO pay
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

1bs C9g}sfs Of tie Republic, 10 fbs Freres Psspis
"PFoPLL OF FRANCE,
The I4th Of July commenced 10 1850 the
OF labour, the II b of July returns more dear
TO you, more sugua 10 poferiry. You Eave
conquereI all ooltacles, and your deltines are
accomplished. Within, not head that does
not bow 10 the empire of equality without,
not an enemy to menace your laiesy and your
independence NOT a French colony that is
Dot Ibjecfed. 70 the laws, without which no
colony can exit. From the bofom of your
ports, commerce luminous your induary, and
offer you the World; in the interior, the genius
of the Republic fertihzes all the feeds Of prof.
periry.
g People of France. that this epoch may be
for us and for our children, the epoch Of per
manent good that that peace my be embel.
lilhed by the union of virtue, OF knowledge,
and Of arts that inaitutons adapted 10 our
character may iurround our laws with an i'm
penetrable rampant thar our youth eager for
inarudon, may go to our Lycea to learn their
duties and their rights that the hiltory of
nodcries may guarantee them from pat errors,
and that they may preierve, in the milf of
wildom and concord, this edi6ce Of grandeur
which has been erected by the courage of the
citizens.
{" Such are the with and the hnpe Of the
french government fecond their efforts, and
the happiness of France will be immortal as her
glory. The FuR Conful,
(Signed) BONAPARTE.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

HAR.

Mr.. Hudfon, who came pahenger in the
fhip Columbus, which arrived on Monday, in
4s days from Cadiz, Informs u, that the news
of the poGponement of the war between the
Moors and the United States, was not credited
at that place, as the Conful had received no In
tmation to that effest,; and the u. s. fchooner
Enterprise, capt. Sterrett, arrived at that place
July IS. feveral days after the news had been
current, for the purpofe OF taking under convoy
American veaels bound into the Streights, 10
protea them againa the Moors.-Capt. Sler-
rett, mentioned that there were two fhips fit
ting out at Saffia, Moorfh port in the Allan
,e and two launched at Tetusn, but cannot
fail until they receive their fweeps from Tan
giers, and il is difficult to get veasl to bring
ihem.-The Moors had an agent at Gibraltar
to purehale powder and balls.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

THIS it has been the glory of The great mai-
tiers in all tie arts TO confront, and. 10 over.
come and when they had eeercome tie frit
difficulty. 10 tu-n il info an inlrument for new
couquelis over new difficulties thus 10 enable
them to extend the empire Of iheir icience ,
ard even 10 puih forward beyond the reach Of
their original thoughts, the land marks Of tie
human understanding ilfeif Difficulty is fe
we're arufor, fet over u by the fup'erne or
dnance Of parental guardian and legiilaror,
who knows Us better than we know ourlelve,,
as he love, us better too. Pate, ibje e2hHdf baHa
jaeilem 1ge uiam ooixif. He that wreltes with
US, Ere gtheus our nerves, and iharpens our
kiil. Our aptagonilt is cur helper. THIS am
icable conAia with difficulty obliges US 10 an
intimate acquaintance with our Object and
compels US to conilder !, in all its relations.
1t will not fuffer Us 70 be iupcrhcial- fec
f0as on tie Revolution IN Frame.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06
REPUBLICAN FINANCE
Or, q ne10 7oay to pay ct aid Debts.
From the Wilmington Mirror.
PUBLIC DEBT.

Undeemed principal on The hrf Of
January, 1901. So,I6Izo7 Go
Undeened principal on the fra of
January, 1907. 1881 800 20
Treafury Department.
Regjf0'5 Office, Dec. II, Sol.
JOSEPH NOURSE, RegjRer.
Thus it appears from the tefimeny of fed.
cra Legislature, that lince Mr.. Jeferfon came
into Office, the national debt, has been dimin
iihed z,759,7I7 dollars and 81 cents.
Whit be has aifo relieved US FROM all odous,
opprefive internal taxation.
Mutt not thsfe facts dffufe general Joy over
the country
A federal fecretary of the trealury in letter
to the committee of ways and means, dated
ard Of January 1900 ftates that she princi-
pal Of the debt OF the United States had in
created iince the eltabhlhment of the preient
government, the fum Of I,5i7,ss3 dollars and
50 cents.
This it will be remembered, was after IL
years Of peace.
In leis than one year, preiident Jeferfon'
wife and frugal meafures have decreAied it
nearly three millions.
Tbete things, fellow citizens, are worthy your
attentive and ferrous confederation they are
STUBBORN FACTS.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06
for this @azr,s.


Conceiving that YOU cannot better al fmall por-
ton Of your Gazette than by giving publicity TO fome
Of the fen,ments of the great MIR BUskg, ihsl take
the Liberty of occasionally tending YOU few extracts
from his works, which, if agreeable, you will inrcr
ia iuch order you pleale. ID.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06
articles bp tic a9aiI.
PHiLADELpHIA, AUG z

DhNAGR BIZ LIGHTNING.
We are informed that the houie of Mr. Marx
Balderion, in Bucks county, was hruek by
lightning, at ten O'Clock on Wednesday eve
ming laft, which killed bis wife in the cellar /;
and, at the fame time, a barn was Gruck ard
burnt down, belonging 10 Mr.. John Ely. 1t
is faid that the houfe Of Mr. Balderfon alto
took FIRE and wa. much Injured.
IN addition to the preceding melancholy &C.
cident, we were laft night informed, that the
Mail Stage, owned by Mr.. vandegrft of Tren-
ton, was aruck by lightning ar late hour 90
Saturday night lAR, while on the road between
Princeton, and Trertoo. The lightning ap
pesred hra TO be attraSted by the iron on the
back part of the carriage ani on he hind
wheels. from whence it defended to The axle
tree and ran along the pole, under the carriage.
and infantry killed the four horfrs. Belides
the driver. who was, for a ih1rr period, FUN.
ned by the flock, there wei { two or three pal-
fengers 40 lhe carriage, who ProvidentiAllY eff
capped unhurt, although the body Of The Gage
wal coniiderably ihattered.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

The Able Seyes. the noted eosaatisn mattr,
snow fad TO be about FULFILLING work prov.
ing that the Fieoch revolution is completed.
The Eng iii wits iurnilh him with the follow.
ing argument to fubaantiate his petition. 81 be.
caule France has now crcuitouDy arrived at TIE
re,y paint De ft or from"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

AT the commencement of the late war,
France had SO veiiels OF the line and g. fri
gates, and England had roo vedels of the line
and i,3 frigAtes. Now, England has To-,
veGels OF the line and zS7 frigates, and France
has 50 veaels of the line and So frigaes.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

Accounts from Cape Francois FAY, that in
consequence OF the i'll tate OF health OF Gen.
Le.lerc, he was preparing to return to France.
The command was 10 devolve on General
Dugua.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

We are happy to learn that the College Of
Newj:rfey is RAPIDLY rebuilding. All the beams
aud jofs in the houfe are laid the roof is on
in part, and the werkmen are covering it..
The doors and window faihes are made; and
it is expeaed it will be ready to be re Inhabited
in the month of November.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-09-06

Il is f4id that the Kiog Of England has &c.
deI to his fon, The dske of Cambridge, all his
German pofellions and that the people Of
Hanover are highly pleafed with the idea Of
having the young Duke as thcir Sovereign.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-01

lars ;-and he has employed Ton in law At
1900 dollars per snGutn ;--and fon of eigh
teen years al SEQ dollars ;--in the whole 6eeo
dollars per anuum This fun, equal TO the
falaries of far Of the Judges cf our Supreme
Court collectively, is furely, worth all the adul
alton whilh The " conitutional citizens Of
Kenuebec, otherwife called Gea. Dearborn's
family could beltow
Butthe addrefers have unfortunately intro
duced moa ievere iarca(m upon Mr.. Teffer-
fon, when they call the Conaitution the palla-
dunn Of our liberties, and praife ''its checks
and balances" Such ientment, conveyed to
the MafriosS csrrefpondent of Mons. Mazzei,
Sc author Of The ReieaTches into the natural and
Philofophical hi9ory of the United States" )" is
the mott wcundiag and mortifying biunder
which could have been committed, Did not
the poor ajdreaers know, that Mr. IefFerfon
in his letter 70 his friend had pronounced the
ConHiufion of the United States to be " a
humble imitation Of the Britilh Government IN
its mott corrupted parts " that is in its checks and
baianccs9 ? And was not this addrefs peculiarly
Wtimsd when Mr.. efferlon was recommending
the de.truttion of the mott important check and
balance, the Independence Of the Judiciary
How unfortunate it was that the citizens ad =
dreaers did not lend on 70 Mr.. JeFerfon's conli,
tutional aaVjfr5, 90 prepare an addrefs fuited TO
the views Of the caoiner =!
That Mr.. JeGe'Gon was extremely chagrined
at this part Of The address is apparent, 6ecaule
although he echoes verbatim every other lent
ment in the addrefs, he preferves dumb folemni-
ty upon the lubje6t Of the checks and balances.
To congratulate Mr. Jeferfon upon the checks
| and balances Of the Contitution IS as nalaDpr0-
pos. as it would be 10 deprecate rebellion 20
| Mr. GallAtin--to Praite truth to the /" Farmer !"
or to iPeak Of corrage to our General. .
ltwas in truth almoll as wretcbed blunder
as that Of Parton Leland, when he sGared Mr..
/ JeferfoR that The cheele was made wholly by
tresmeH, unaided BY f1Ve5"
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-01

Lately publhhed, in two large royal octave vols.
price Dolls in fine, and Dolls. SD Cis. pr good
paper-Alio the fame Laws 10 yola denny 5ctasos
price Dolls. Sc Cts
The Laws Of the Commonwealth Of A8fachu-
fetts, from the eitabhhmrnt the ConRtution in
1886, to the end OF the y=a- 1909, with the Corti-
tious of the United States, and of the Comnon-
wealth, Pre6xed. To which is added 40 APFES-
DIX, containing Acts and caufes Of Acts from The
Laws of the late Colony, Province and State sf
MalIachutetts, which either are nareyded or ref
pea the title Of real EHatr.
CIF Either vol. of the denny 3 vo edition may be
had ftparate and tEoi= gentlemen who have the
hrf and iecond vols. Of Thomas's edition Of the
Laws, by purchaing this third vol. will make their
fets complete to the prefeut time.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-01

DjeD.
IN this town, Mr. RoBcRT BAKER, aged "a years.
Al Falmouth Mr. - Roberts aged ~.
AT Hebron, on The I'd inf Mr.. BEzALIEL My
REX, aged So, ShiPwright.
At Watertown, Mrs. Abigail wilmington, aged o.
At Bolton, Mr. JoiePh Calender, in TIE Goth year
of bis agc.-MF. Thomas CoverIy Jun aged 79.-Mrs
Hannah French, aged z3, wife Of Mr.. John French -
Mr.. Richard Green, aged u.
At DOrchefer, Capt. John Blake; aged "a.