davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
DiSTNI&T OF MAiNE--,o sou -

- IT REMEMsssEE, That on the fzsej7b day
~ IF Jsas, ia m' 'sc~yeY6,b yeer # bs Insrosi~ee ~
tbe Urled Sfaf .4ms,iea GARDNER GooLp # the faid
Dinrict, bath depoGted th Office the title Map
or chan, the right whereof he claims author pru.
pri-tor, in the words following to wit "A PERPE fU.
Al ALMANACk BY s0,sL my fnndia svc feoes, of
irTf. TIE day tie s,k mo.5,n ypr come. " GAsn-
NEa GooiD IF Porfi~nd In Mo. n.;tv the acf Of
Congres OF the United STATES entitled Al A for the
encouragement of earning. by occurring the Copie, Of
Maps, Charts aud Books tohe Authors and Popretors
Of iueh Copies during The Times therein mentioned"
HENRY sEwALL, Ga enl 4 A
true copy OF record
Atteh n. SEWALL, Cert
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
affc1rsrA 1rrry

AUGUSTA lULys
Yenerday the Federal citizens aflcmbed to
commemorate the anniverfary Of our national
birthday. dawn was uttered in by diff
charge Of cannon sat IA O'Clock prccetiion
Of a large number Of citizens moved from the
Contribute, and AFTER pailing the Bridge over
the Kennebeck, proceeded to the Westinghouse.
where cha.te and fpirited Grafton was deliver
ed by MIR. H. Weld Fuller after which the
company partook Of handfon,e repait at Jones
Hall, and the following Toaits were gwen.
!. Tbe day qpe celebrate May native Ameri-
cans continue to traniint the fair inheritance to
their lateit poferity.
,. TIE Memory aftbe Wuf,.us WASHINGTON /:
Heavens experiment of viytue upon human ma
ture.
=. III. PreElenf of the United States.
= Tbe Contribution As one link ofits chain
has been broken to infure' Pre6dent for life,
NAV another be broken to exclude Slaves from
the privilege of frec-men.
e. TIE Governor and Commonwealth.
6. TIE Nary gffbe United StAfrs Its '"ian-
tine achievements pronfiie iuccets and glory TO
its banners wherever uniurled.
,. JOHN AD,.,s, late 'Prehdenf Of ire Omffd
States 3 Covered with glory, and followed IN
TO retirement with the. bc1edletions OF the good
and great Of his country, may his happ'neis be
as confummate as his life and iervlccs have been
luxurious and uieiui.
g CaAsLRs GorsswosrB PINcTNfY.
O. SAMUEL CHASE, one sftse a60ciafe .1Hd'cef
of tbe Supreme Court of tbe United STATES W
olence, intrigue and faction daih themieives In
pieces againlt him and fall in empty murmurs at
his feet.
TO- WILLIAM ELI, and tie amendment Of tie
Contribution May the energies of the tree
men of New-Engiand be fucceisfuuy in action
10 re(i!t the audacion domination of the ancient do
minor and may no man of the Noaann Slater
be found degraded enough to follow any longer
the Standard of our Ohpr10ors.
II. May tie Cbasa7er Of >smeriean Diplomacy
never again BE- degraded By iervile addrehes 70 tie
Cor6can Ufurper.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

IN the fri page ofthis days paper have given iketch
Of the celebration OF the anniversary OF our @ra 81 q
D.y by the citizens of this town. The Grafton delivered
on the occaon by STEPHEN LoNcrrLLow, eq will be
nubI;fed in few days The thanks of the citizens were
vo,ed to the Orator. and the company Of Pqy'srr f
=, whole truly martial appearance and ioldery conduct
gave higher zen 10 the enjoyment OF the day.
we are happy find the celebration has been very Sener
al and very prited Among Others we have received the
, At BosroN.
The day was welcomed by falute OF artillery
and ringing Of bells and discharges of cannon,
marked the aoon and clofe of the day.
At II O'Clock. His Excency the Governor,
His Honor the 1t Governor, Sheriff of suffolk,
Adiuntant-G General, Quarter Matter General,
the Hon. Council, Preiidrnt of the Senate and
Speaker 5f the Hon(e, Suffolk Members of the
Senate, Bottom Members of the Houie, Secre
tary and Treafurer of the Commonwealth, Chap
) lains of the Legislature, Orator of the Day, and
Sele6lmen ana Town Clerk Of Bottom, eicorted
by the independent Cadets, under the command
Of Col. Welles, moved in proceffion from the
State Houie to the Old-south Meeting-Houie /;
where after an excellent Prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Emerion, an Grafton was pronounced by DR..
Thomas Danforth and :he 18th and Io7th
Plains and an occaiional ode were flung. he
fentimcnts, language and manner of delivery of
The Grafton commanded and received the high
et concentrations. 1t evinccd the corrcespol-
;tician, erudite fcholar and zealous patriot.
His Excellency the Governor gave an elegant
entertainment on this feitive location. at which
were pTefsns the civil and military Officers men,
toned as included in the Procelion. the Ora
tor, chaplans, and the Officers Of the Cadets.
The fociety Of the Cincinnati, dined together
at Viia's new hotel and renewed thoie p'ed-
pes of good faith and feowhp, which. in re-
firing from the field of victory. they fwore to
msintain towards their country and its brave de-
tenders.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
Lat Chance /!
BIBLES AND DIVINITY.

TUST received from Scotland, an ex-
y tcnfive afIortment Of
Large and Small BIBLES,
which arc for fate on low offered
in the Di!.r,tf OF Maine the Bookstores of ISAAC
ADAMS ard THOMAS CLARK. Fihareet, Portland
LAs1cijt, a general eq'rsms"t Of
Books on DivlMiTy, Hittory, s. Milf
celsneous iuhie1s. 3m
May 40. iSoA.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

Strayed
I'M lulv n. red COW. with awhile Freak round her
~ body white face, had ON a he'll Whoevor VIII re-
turn her or give information of her wi be iutably
wsrdedfor Their trouble by JONA7HaN cAAN.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

Prize tickets will be paid 80 DAYS after the drawing
OF the Lottery ihall be coieJ Prizes not demanded
within yer viii lie conadered seheon1y given for
the pui pofe for which the LOTTERY was granted.
The tim expended IN drawing tis cisfs will not ex-
coed 40 oaysin regard TO fortunate tickets which dc
pend as above ased certain day. Of drawing It is
TO be under ood that the drawing of 500 tickets oaii
be deemed the work of lAy and Fvtasst< B,utf will be
tho which out Of the ~hee according TO tho rate
Of drawing whether the vol of days be done in
r not.
The fubfcritc rs have given bond the law directs
they will foon appoint early day for drawiug-in
regard former claIes they have deva'sd from any
engagements they have made They will nil endeavo to
merit the confidence OF the public by uncquivoca
plance with any Afurances they may make to the
Gxti, C,ais
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
y. ECElvED BY the ilip hington from Lon
~ don, and for iaie by
ENOCH 'MOULTON,

at hi, niop nearly opposite Mr. Ag,atam's wharf, for'
neet, PosTLAVD,
TIE MOST FASHroNAsLE,
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
Enra7 sf letter from Neqc- Orleans dated Nay

ssThe weather is growing very warm here;
but we all keepour health tolerabiy well. 1 he
mayor of the city, M. Bare, has reGgned, having
tirit entered proreH on the record of the NUM-
cipality, againit the law of congrefs providing
for the government of this country"
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

More SqDoAy Hppearaures.-Capt. Croker
arrived at New York from Cadiz and Cibral-
tar, informs, that when he left the latter port,
which was on the 7oth May, it was reported
there, that the TuniEans had declared war
againit the United States.
At Copenhagen. on the 18th Of Feb lan,
above 10000 perions were i'll OF an inaamatory
fever, attributed to the cold and continued eait
winds.
There were sA,74IS2o lbs Gotten imported
into Great-Britain, in 1903, valued at 2oc,
86nl los.
a theatre is building in the city Of Wafh-
ington. 1t is to be completed by the iit.of Mo-
vember next and will then be opened for dra-
matte performance.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

n ATS d fery gwen 20 tiiye Who lndct-
IN ed To DFNIAMIs WHITNEY that thief demands,
which not paid BY the fri d.yyfSstarty mex, viii
be lief; with attorney for col een He Rarers him.
itIf thst thofe Whole aid accounts hrh become
payahc previous this viii conGdcr fraio1 .hc
they houd b dchs2ed Ivy tba- time aad viii by their
euention the payment Of hem prevent hem The stz-
sreeab,e neceihiy OF putting tlcm colt.
Eorbdu. Jnne ~.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

MT q flCG is hereby given to the non
rehdent Proprietors of land. in ,he town % Linz
iqtn, comfy Of Yk that their lands taxed 70 the
sate Country and Town for the year 1905, aud comnit.
ted to the iaefcriber to c6ticet
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
port Of l9ortlann.

~ Communications omntted fall be attended to.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

Sp'iagE IL 1d9y IS.
Tickets and Quarters in the above
lottery, for falls a, the Boosnore Of THOMAS CLARK,
FJbF'~', fo'ta"a, J"y
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
FROM ST DOMINGO

Capt Clapp, from St Domingo, informs
that the blacks we're making progrefs towards
that place, and twas expected the whites would
have to evacuate X two Ensliih trigates
were cruiing off the port.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

Ccry--ArteN, ALDEN BR spfoRD, cl<,l
LINCOLN, h.-C0nrf Of Common Peal, 1fav
term, A. d. 1904.
NNthe petition of Joel Thompfon and others for !
~ committee to examine the 6tua,ion of a CERTAIN
meadow in Lewan, in fad county of Lincoln, ana sor
liberty to gov fad meadow BE.
ORDERED, that the Petitioners notify all perfxAs
nteresed IN the pemfes, by potng up copy Of the,r
petition and this order in the of lewor taid
and by cauhng copy thereof be pubhed in the
Portland Gazette, printed at Portland by A. Ienk..
three weeks fuccelively the a publication to be three
weeks before the of this Cour , " hch will be
at 1optham, in fad county Of LINCOLN, on thc fourth
Monday OF Augu that they may then aud there appear
and thew eaui fsny the have why the PRAYER OF fad
petition hould not be granted
Attea, alden BRADFORD. Ct.r1.
Copy-Atten, ALDEN BRADFORD Ct,a
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

If fa;d and intervening charges paid 10 me
the fubtcrber or before Mcnday she Gx.h day II
Aug ul next f. much of f.id laol viii pay isd .aye,
and charges win he fold by Public vendne thehcuc
Of 1HoMcs FosrER lnnho;ser, in Lmgu1b OF the
cock in the forenoon of fad day.
JOSEPH TYLER. csl.s.gr.
L;~itsss, Jay 4tS 1904.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

We arc happy mention the fate arrival this place
of Capt MDoneii late of the brig Hope, of Wcsett,
which foundered on the nth of March, in lat 43 30,
lon. "A. Captain mate and crew. taken from the
wreck ny the ihip Rebecoa Capt Daridion bound 10
Amlcrdam, who was then in company. After arriving
at Amaerdsn, h. took rsfase in the brig Neptune OF
Newport (R. aud on Tuefiay Lao falling III with the
brig Thomas Capt Clapp of this port, with whom he
arrived on Thurid4y laa The Grew was all faved ex-
ccpt feaman (andrcw Rcbertfon) who was drowned
in attempting to get on board the fhip-wc more
eaily conceive than expre the great fatsaeon this
unexpected rrefervaton mua afford TO the friends Of
Capt. Mponel and crew, who had been given over as
Ion ~
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09

new arrangement. MIR. Pitt is undoubtedly to
be prime dlniter. 1t was rep 'rtcd that he mad
taken upon himfcIf the duties of the ot,e. A
writ had been moved for the election Of men,
Der Of Parliament for Cambridge in the room of
that gentleman. 1t is aH-.rted that Mr. Ad-
diueton, delivered up the ieals ON the 18th of
May.
There is nothing new with refPea to the Gin
vafon, except that the Dutch preparations are
areprelented IS in very great forwardnefs.
The Britlih Niniiter had left the court of Mad
rid,
Paftngers in the Merchant, Mr.. TIL i: c.. Fef-
fenden ditinguiIhed literary character, and
MIR John Mercy and lady.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-07-09
II. sEwALL, c,e,x.

ia TIE Honorable fbe ,14y7iofs Of The loart Ccm-
Pear ' sbe county q Liaeol~ Ags. Istkn at M.
el IN aid RE eto,s Nerdy Of Nay. a. g a.
He petition of the undersigned ,nha btauts of Lew
lion, Hufnb'y hews That being major psrt Of
the peop'e;crs OF certain Meadow iai6 Lewiion,
which being wild fate principally cover
ed with heath and other rubs which are very hard to
be fubdued they being dsfsoa of inging the fame into
improvements think exped,ent that tad inou)d
be powed eertai term, that they may with he geater
cnence hing the lame profit your peassou-
therefore pray that your hon would appoiatx COM
nsee examine the lame and procc sereesh;ysto a.
law of the commonwe ath, made and provided for The
be,rer imnro low LANDS in certain Gales paHsd
Fcb uary 10th 1915.
{Sisned) J0a Thompfon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25

tatenr-ntof his journey toEnglard. oft, relut, |
ofthe plot asainR Bonapsrte, &c. s; proniiing
to give further proofs on his return from Mu-
Mich, where he was about TO 20 to make ar
rangcuents with MIR. Drake.
Mehce arrived fafely at Munich converted
with Nj. Drake, with him efGblifhed the mode
of corrcipondence, and appointed the requi.ite
numberof agents, at Kehl, Straiburg, Bale, &c.
When the whole plan Of operations mad been
laid, Mehee returned to Paris.-in ihort time
the money and troops of the emigrants which
had been promifed Msbec while in England,
were furnilhed from that country; Drake con-
tirued his efforts on the continent, and had col
leSeed on the borders of France, In neutral terri
tory, large bodies of emigrants from all parts of
Europe, with whom Enghlh officers were in
corporated in the interior ofFrance large iums
of money had been laviihcd, pamphlets& hand
bills distributed in the armies and towns; Pr
chegru and Georges had landed, and al waited
! FOR the flrit movement which was to be made by
Mehee, and his iacobins. The Englith prints
had already limited at the impending aiahinati-
on--and the Britilh miniltry and its agents a
broad, were impreGtd that the aiiaiIination Of
Bonaparte was at hand-when Meiee gave the
! hgnal to the police, and the confpirators were
| fcized
From the publication of the report of the
grand Judge, and of brakes correipondence,
the reader will have collected information ofthe
,fuccecding incidents--'hcfe here related formed
no part of either, and the real character of Me-
hee, was before but little underttood. The ad-
dreis of this man was certainly OF the mott eX-
Extraordinary kind to many he will probably
appear as fpy, but he obferved, this can be
no greater dIsrace than to the fri miniiters OF
England who defend to all the means OF efpi-
Tonnage, whereas he was not employed by any ill.,
tdividual or government, but a6tuated foiely by
the generous with of ferving his country, and
proving his attachment to it.
Mehee concludes his book by enumeratn2
the different fumS of money furniihed by En-.
gland for efe6ting revolution, and procuring
the overthrow of Bonaparte, which had beer
placed in his hands alone, they amounted to a
bove one hundred and ninety-tzvo f5oHi4nd Ggre.
|-or about SO ,oo0doilars.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
From he ny: EYENKNG PosTgymy.le.
ToTHE AMERICAN PUBLIC.

The knocking earafrophe which has recently occur
red, terminating the life Of ALEXANDER Hamilton,
and WHICH has fpread gloom our city that will
not be peedily dipated, demands that the cireun-
fances which led % it, were ultimately connected
with it, fhould not be concealed fropp the world.
When they a be truly and fairly dhclofed, however
fome may queftion the ioundnefs OF his judgment on
this occaion ali must be ready do justice the pu-
rty Of his vews,.an3 the nubenes of his nature. It
will only here be added, that the authenticity of the
documents and the accuracy of the information which
we have at last Obtained, bey'nd any question
and must put end to all mistake mifTerrecn5a-
ton.
The following IS the correspondence that paGei be
tween general Hajnlton and col. Burr, together wth
an explanation of the conduct, motives aud views Of
general Hamilton, written with his own hand, the
evening before the meeting took Place, and OILY to
have been feen in the depiorabe event that followed
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
PARIS, Nav !.

According to letters from Mariees, a
French privateer has taken an Engliih brig with
dispatches for Lord Melton, with two million OF
ivres we prefume in fpecie.
Colonel Joieph Bonaparte is faid to have left
Paris for Boulogne; and accounts from Bruliels
mention the great activity employed in Belgium
and the adjoining departments, in completing
gun-boats, and forwarding themto their refpec--
tive flotias. The War Miniacr and General
Sout are infpe6ting the troops near Boulogne,
and the preparations for invaIion are reprefented
as hourly advancing. The French are now ma
king war againt Britifh commodities in Swift
zerland. Disturbances are faid to have taken
place in the Canton OF Berne.
The greatef activity exits throughout Hol-
land in the preparations for invaiion. The
French Minifter at War, General Alexander
Berthier, is now on his grand tour, infpe6ting
the troops that are to be employed in the expe-
dtion. He was expected at Utrecht laft Sunday
fe'nuight. where there is comfortable encarnp-
nleDts
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25

70 what precife inference gould you draw az guide
for your conduct, were to acknowledge that hlG
expre.ied opinion of you moyed than the
which is partculariied? How couldyou be fare .has
even this opinion had exceeded the bounds which you
would your!eif deem admiibie between political OPP
ponents
But forSear further comment on the embarrah-
% which the regulation you have made natural
fy leads. The location Iorbids ample hlus.ra-
ton, though nothing could be caiy than par
, Tue il.
Repeating that cannot reconcile it with propriety
to make the acknowledgement denial you del.e,
will add that deem it in&hniible, principle, TO
content 20 be nterrogaced tote ustnels Of the infer
cesss which may he drawn by Others from whatever
/ may have faid of political opponent in the courie
OF hiteen years competition II there Were other
objection to it this is iuicent, that it would tend
expole my imcerty and delicacy injurious impuati
Gus from every perion who may any time have
ceiyed the import of my expre!lons differently from
what may then have intended may afterwardsre-
collect. stand ready avow or diavow promptly
and explicitly, any preciie definite opinion which
may be charged with having declared OF any gentle
man. More than this fitly be expected from
me ; and Especially it cannot be realonaby expected
that iliall into explanation upon BATS fc
VAGUE tina: which you have adopted. / trust Oh
more reflection, YOU will fee the mater in the fame
light with me. If not, only regret TIE circum-
! stances and must abide the consequences.
! The publication of Doctor Cooper never ieer
! by till after the receipt of your letter
| have the honor to be, &c.
| A. HAMILTON.
Colorel Burr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
Domestic intelligence.
Fxtraa Of letter from LiuetfoOi, datcd
May Is.
CCCC(C(

May Is.
CA new duty of g l-o per cent, on the du-
ties of all imports, cotton, wine and tea except
ed, is the only article of the new taxes likely to
effect the American trade.
"When political matters influence the mar
kets, it is fcarcely poftible to form an opinion
with any degree of accuracy. A fnall parcel
ofthe new crop of MifhfHppi Cotton has ami
we'd here, but the quality is not equal to that of
Ian year; the quantity is however not enough
to form an opinion OF the general fate of the
crop. We confirm or opinion that we do
not expect any difficulty about entering Loufi-
ana Cotton at the low duties; comfortable
quantities of Amcrican Pork have lately arrived
here, and at great loles. Some parcels are a
gain going back az leave cannot be obtained to
land it for home ufe, and this will be the cafe
with other falt provifons, OF courde completely
dehar any attempts at Tripping further qnanti-
ties.
"P. S. Within thefe few days Cotton has
been rather more enquired for, and fome guam
titles fold at low prices. Upland Georgia is
rather ftifcr, owing to the frnailneis of the
ftockS." ". T. Mere. Adv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
VIENNA, April so.

Louis XVIII. has notified to our court, the
death of his nephew the Duke of Enghien.---
The exchange of couriers is now very frequent
here two have lately arrived from London, and
one has been fent of to St. Petersburg. The
Ergliih frigate the Narci1us, of 10 guns, is arri
we'd at Venice.
'Fh: anfwer returned by our court to a TO-
reign smbaGador, who propoied the eventual
delivering up of certain individuals, Is full of
moderation and juRice. Ii tates, that as thefe
individuals are in future to be confdered as fub-
jeGts of his majefty, they will, in cafe any au-
thenticated charges ihall be brought againft
them, be tried according to the laws of this
country. Hitherto, however, no formal charge
has been brought againf any individual.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25


Bonaparte takes every location to manifeit
his partiality tothe Poles, probably with aview
to engage them in meaiures hottie TO the inte-
ref OF the powers who enjoy the ioverelgnty OF
their country.
a ferrous quarreis itated to have taken place
between Bouaparte and his brother Lucien: the
latter ON retiring TO his new efates in Italy, has
carried with him his gallery of paintings, and
every movable article of value.
During Mr.. Addington's interview with the
King on Tuefday, his Maiefty expreiied himieit
in the warrneft terms ofeiteem towards that gen.
tleman. MIR. Addington has declined every Of
fer that has been made of rank emolument
for himfelf, or any of his connections and it is
even iaid, that it was with reluctance the gift of
the houte and ground in Richmond Park was
made permanent.
1t is but natural no doubt, that amidif the
changes and chances of our preent political
life, the mott unexpected circumstances might
arife, even i'm the mott subordinate courle of Ca
fual events. Thus we have beheld Mr.. Rofe,
perhaps, ut the preient moment, angular
flicker for the purity of Parliamentary repre-
fentation and Mr.. Wherefore 70 far forget
ting the regularproofs of his pious engagements
as to have fixed the enfning general Fat Day,
for bringing forward his motion for the total d.
BOLTON Of the llave trade.
The Dublin Evening Pof received yeiterday
contains the following article - Thurtday
night, a Kings Meflenger failed for England
with atteted copies of the Patent of his Excel
lency the Lord Lieutenant, and the Right Ho-
nourable the Lord Chancellor, preparatory &c
the trial Of Mr.. Goblet, which is ihortly to take
place in London, for libes. The Tending away
thefe articles, gave rife to feveral ridiculous ril
mours about Dublin, OF too abfurd a nature &c
defcribe.''