davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-06-05
BosToN, MAY 20.

BOSTON, May 80.
On the sth inf. Capt. Auiter, of
his Britannia majefy's noop of war
Indian, in lat. a6, 80. N. long. So,
w. was chafed by four French or
Spanilh frigates, apparently cruiGng
for Weif-India traders. Capt. Aul-
ter Immediately proceeded TO the w.
Indies, to inform rear admiral Coch-
rane ofof the appearance of the above
force. And his Britannia majelty's
fhips of war, Cleopatra and Tartar,
have failed from Norfolk, to cruife
for the above French or Spanilh frig-
ates.
1t is mentioned in one Of the late
London papers, thar the Duke of SuE-
fex tthe 9th fon of Geo. ILL., will 60
out Governor or General of Jamaica.
Capt. Sawyer, from Leghorn, in-
forms, that the city of Gaeta, till
held out againit the French that
Bonaparte's troops had arrived at the
foot of Italy oppofite MefIina that
Naples was declared in a fate Of
blockade, and Leghorn was expected
to be blockaded-and that iome chan
ges are expected in the government
OF Tulcany.
May a4.-Capt. Whitby, of the
Britilh lhip Leander, we are informed,
was arrehed on his arrival at Halifax,
by Capt. Beresford, commanding of
ficer of the fation in confequence of
his excep,ionable conduct while off
Sandy Hook.
We perceive from the late London
Prints that the performance entitled
" An examination of the Britilh doc
trine, which fubjeds to capture neu-
tral trade not open in time of peace"
has been republiihed in England.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-06-05
PREsguReH, /pril a.

The Gazette of this city contains
the following article, dated, Carloba-
go, March a3:-
(" We yeiisIcs} Iecrived Pohtivc intelligence
OF the occupation of Catisro, and part OF Dal-
msus, by The Runlan troops. The Mostene-
erius had at fri taken poiIcflion of fme villa
ses and had agreed with the inhabitants 20 de-
fend the entrance of the country againfi the
F'coch ill the arrival OF the Ruiians, Gx Ruff
fan ihips and 100, 900 troops foon after arrived.
The rccehsry preparations were then made tor a
vigorous oppo6ti0n to any arsck on the part OF
the French. All the psGagcs by which they
could enter were fortified, and filled with troops
and srtilcry. 10 ioch manner that il appeared
almoh impofible TO force them.
! he number of the combined troops 10 fsid
10 amount 10 10 600. They are defended by
the nsfore of the ground, and have providoos
for long 'ime.-No Frenctnen have yet ap.
pcarrd in thefe environs, and we arc sGsred that
they do NOT extend beyond Mscarfco.
" According to other accounts, the Monte
negrins have riien en- MATS 20 ftop the efforts Of
the French, and We are aGuved thar the Turks
OF the country have joined thsm and the
Rufians.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-06-05

M,ditated .s1alisatsn Of Bsnatarfe.

MraH0ffd V9Dfs0hsn Of Bordt0rfe
On Monday nighr taft, the 74th init. a aria
iearch was made by the msg,Hracy Of Ham
barsh, afhacd by rhe French Mniaer and all
the Fench inhabitants, throughout The whole
OF that city and its environs. Every hotel, inn,
and public houfe wa, infpetied with ihe mott
pointed fcru'ioy. At an ian OF the feccnd io,t,
Fiench fhcsr vas iezcd, whole appearance
accorded hriet'y with the dcfcSiptien in the
hands OF fhc Police. On his being afreHed, he
immediately exclaimed, {" take me, and do riih
me what yuu pl-sie |: ] have dcieved TO fufcr
more Than you can irhti, for my aukwardneis." "
he then confehed thar he had twice fired a.
Bonsparie on the evening iucoediog the battle
OF Auiferli'z, bot unfortunately mihcd him
On the affair taking lind he had deieitcd, anc
had got to Hamburgh. whence he intended IL
have failed for England. He was Immediately
fen, off by the quickest conveyance 10 Paris,
where his inevitable fate awaits him. A mon
Isfpeaable native of France, who came over in
the laA Hamburger mail, was very nearly flop
ped at fhe fame time. under fufpiciou OF bcing
implicated in this affair, but had the good for.
tune 10 be fufcied TO proceed on his voyage
The fame evening Altoona experienced hm-
liar diligence OF fesrch. az il WAS fuPpoied the
party might have croG,d The river.
No circumaaecei, |, more frangc thro'out the
whole OF ths extraordinary affair, than the pro-
found oblivion it has been buried 10 tor iosh
length OF fime. Ii fhews, however, h,~ much
the channels Of communics,ion ihroogheut the
Continent are govcrned ny Bonapa -ss and we
have little doubt, bur the fate of this unfortu-
nate perion will be equally my FERROUS.
APRIL
Eve are this moment informed tha, Gag
OF truce landed at Dover at o'clock thh morn
ing. The bearer was an officer Of the artillery,
and Of the Legion OF Honor. He would NOT
deliver his difpa,ches 70 Lord Keith. as his or.
dcn were to give them perfoualiy 70 Mr.. Fox"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-06-05

have been triaed with in fuch cafes
where the nature of the bu(inels was
too evidently clear 10 bear infpeaion,
they ailamed the meannels otfcofing
and animadverting upon the form and
fhaps of psrfons before them, with
the utmof indecency and difrefpea,
who, owing to their then deptn-
dent circumstances, were obliged to
fubmit to the offence"
NORFOLK, May 20.
The French admiral Linois taken -
Saturday arrived in Hampton Roads
his Britannia Majefy's frigate Tartar,
captain Hawker, from Bermuda
Three days lince boarded the Ameri-
can ihip Hunter from Lifbon bound
TO Alexandria. On the 10Th of A
pril in lar. IS, lon. SO, The Hunter
was ardsd.by bis Majelty's brig Ra-
ven, from the fquadron, under the
command of fir John Boalafe Warren,
then in fight, with the French fhip
Marengo, admiral Linois, of 81 guns
and the frigate Belle Poule of 40 guns
captured by fir John, on their panage
from India to France, about the mid
die of March. The fquadron conGlt-.
ed of I3 fail, including the two captu-
red fhips.
linois was returning, laden with
the fpoils of a three years fuccefsful
cruize. Tne Hunter went up the
Bay yeferday.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-06-05
H.usvssu. Apr;I

Letters have been received here which sHer',
thar an Engiih fquadron OF FIX i.il oi the lne
has paHed the Sound, TO cruiie in the Baltic.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
WAsHINGTON, Oaober ~.

BY late advices from the Mediterranean, we
learn that war has been declared between the
Bey of Tunis and the Dey of AIgiers occaf-
oned by the refufal of Tunis to pay the ftipu-
lated tribute TO Algiers, in which the former is
faid to be countenanced by the Porte. The
Bey of Tuuis has raifed an army of 10000 men,
and the Dey of Algiers one of 10000 the lat
ter with the ayowed purpofe Of attacking Tu-
ns.-IIis troops nranifefted fome repugnauce
TO marching, until they were tempted by the
offer of the plumber Of the town. No account:
have been received of the meeting of thefe ar
mice, from which we may expect bloody com
bat. The Tunihan cruiZers had already enter
ed the harbours of Algiers; and committed con.
fderable depredations; and Algiers had fent
out ieveral cruizers to intercept Melli Melli.
Nat. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

out the luxuries which they formerly received
from America. and live foley upon the pro.
duce of the illand. He anticipates the time,
and is preparing for the event, when France
will be at liberty to attack them when all her
ports ihall be blockaded, or his fea-ports def
troyed, and they obliged to feek for ilielter in
the faitneiies among the mountains. Here
they will make their great, their lait ftand al
ready accuRomed to depend for their fuppot
and comfort, foley on the produce of their own
foil, it will be difficult matter to diflodge them
or to bring them to terms of harvation. The
emperor pays great attention to the plantations
all the idlers in the cities are compelled to go
out and work for their living an example
worthy of being followed by more refined CO.
vernments. The black inhabitants are much
diiIatisfied with their emperor and his govern
ment, and oftentimes complain of his tyranny,
although death is the confequence.
Courier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
1De9tsG nnte6.
CHARLESTON, oaober 4.

The fchoener Fanny, captain Hand,
from ST. Bartholomew, which arrived at
Charleaon, on the 4th infant, touched at Cape
Francois. To the politenefs ofthe owner we
are indebted for the following information -
The emperor Of Hayti exert lies the mott def
potic government, like his great prototype in
France, over his unfortunate fubjeets. He had
lately been in Aux Cages, and difolved the ad-
intimidation without ceremony. lie has declsr-
sd that he wilhes TO fee no foreigners in his
per,s--thal his fubjeels mutt learn to DO with
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
LafeR from Holland.

Capt. Tyler, arrived at Bottom the i2th init.
in 4s days from Rotterdam, informs, that re-
port of the failure of the Negotiation had been
currently circulated in that city; and 70 ftrong
was the general belief, on this fubjeet, that ar
ticles of Wea-Iudia produce had rifen from 5
to so per cent in value and expected to adj
vance ftill farther. No certain accounts had
been received OF this event but it will be rea-
Oily admitted that next to poGtive facts, the
fate of the funds and markets, afford the beft
evidence on which calculations may be formed.
BoRon paper.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
NETWORK, October IS.

The arrival at this port of the hip Maine,
captain Roffetcr, from Briaol, has extended our
file of London papers one day later than by the
Alexander. the STAR" an evening paper, of
the eTth Augut, is received at the office of the
Mercantile Advertiser. 1t contains no other in
telgence than is comprifed in the following
extracts. We learn, verbally, that the Hon.
David Er&ine, fon of the Lord Chancellor of
England, had embarked with his fuite on board
the floop of war Avon, which was lying at
Portfmouth ready for fea, and would fail the
frit fair wind for N. York, as miniiter refident
from the Court of Great-Britain to the United
States. His baggage, the Norfolk Ledger fays,
had been PR >ioufly feut off by the hip John
and Avice, which failed from London on the
9th of Augu0.
The political fituation of France and Eng.
land, as to the important gueftion of peace o,
war, remained as per our former advices.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

The Jarr'afea cUuraut ur september 10th,
lays, A French so gun lllip aud frigate are
itated TO have arrived at Martinique, and were
laying under the protection of the batteries at
Fort Royal.'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
Domestic.
NEW-YORK, October n.

An ingenious project for fortifying the harbor
of New-York at the Narrows, between Long
Hand and Staten Hand, by NIx. ARCHIBALD
ROBERTSON, of New-Yor,, has been forward.
ed TO General Dearborn, the fscretary of war.
The mode propoied is by chain and boom,
anchored at faent angle between Signal Hill
and the Shoal opppoiite DENIES the chain to
be defended by batteries and gun boats. 1t is
reported that the propofal of Mr.. Robertfon has
been very favorably fpoken of by Colonel vii.
liams.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

Captain Jackfon informs, he met fhip of
war going into Hampton Roads on Sunday lat
land at the fame time a Britifh heop of war
was getting under way, bound out.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

Captain Graifbury, who arrived at Phladel-
Pha on Monday from Cayenne, inform. that
while he lay there, the French privateer Victor
returned from cruiZe with two fllps and a
org prizes, winch The fell in with under con-
voy 1.-THE Britifh armed brig Bufy, from Hall
fax; She engaged the Buiy for an hour and
an half, when fhe made off, and having tbc
heels of the Victor made her efcape, but her
convoy were taken, as above. The Victor loft
her Lieutenant and feveral men,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

17ird1da.-We have been favopred with the
pernial OF feveral letters from Respectable gen
tIemen with General Miranda. One under
date Of Augutt 18th, from the Hand of Arnba
lays" am juit informed that our brave com
panions taken in the fchooners Bee and Bachus.
were all fate about 20 DAYS paR. rnen,ion
this circumstance the more particularly, "a il
will ne intereltng to their friends in New York.
and to whom you will be pleafcd to commu-
nlcate the fame" Another, dated Aruba.
Aug. 3oth, fays-" Ii was fometime ago re-.
ported, that the Governor Of Carrac cas- had
executed Tome of our people who were taken
in the chooners, but the report is totally void
of any foundation, as a man is iut come in from
Porto Cavello who left them there all well. az.
teen days ago. He fdys, they are kept clofelv
confined in place diltin6t from the other pri.
toners, but are otherwile, exceedingly well
treated.|-And third letter from Aruba, dat
ed Sept. Sd fays--" feel happy to have il ir.
my powerto allure you that all our.prifoners.
taken in the fchooners, we're perfeAiv veil a.
Porto Cavello IL days ago they are cIoTelv
confined, but otherwife well treated, and The
Spaniih government is afraid to take any harm
teps, az they fee the Britiih government arc
joined with General Miranda, and dread reta.
liatiou"
One Of the above letters alto fays--" II af.
fords me much fatisfa6tion to inform Won tba.
on the cath of Auguf the Gaatea frieate.
Capt. Sayre, joined us here having been fent by
Admiral Cochrane for the purpofe. cant.
Sayre alto informs as that the Ofprey foop of
war may hourly be expected to join us-Tbe
Bachante loop of war, from Jlmaics, Can't
DaereS, is cruifug on this Ration aud frequent.
Iy at anchor with us. Cor naval force Is .,
preient iufhcient, and we only wait for intelli-
geuce from our dispatches TO Barbados AVID
Jamaica when we iball proceed to our next
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

Captain Robins, who left Curacao on the
asth of September, informs us that General Mi
rarda continued al Aruba, where he had land
ed his troops, who were reported TO be fickly /;
and that Brtilh frigate had left him.
Mere. IdU.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
ALGrERS, Iune ?

AIGrERs, June 7.
A camp of eighty thoufand men has been
fome time attended under cur walls, which
broke up lat night for Tunis. The artillery
and ammunition is to be transported by water.
The ftriGtet orders are given to refpeGt French
yeffels and French property.
The Eugliih have lately captured Genoefe
vef1el, which had pats Ggned by the Dey and
an Algerine Ray on board. The Dey, who
has taken offence at this, has ordered the Eng
lih Agent away, and fent a letter to Malta, viii
Their the captured veIel was brought to obtain
her retitution.
June ia courier from ,Conftantinople,
who has likewiie brought letters to the Dey from
perfons ofimportance at Tunis, is jun arrived
here, and fent back Immediately, as it is fup-
Pofed, 10 fop the March of the army. lhip
Of war, which cleared out with ammunition, is
returned.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
LEYpEN, Aupuft ia.

LEYpEN, Augult 8.
Our laG accounts from Paris mention. that
new Catechiim has been completed for the
uie OF all the churches in the French Empire.
and, with the appreciation of the Reprefen-
tatives OF the Holy See, will ihortly be publiih-
ed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
Extraa Of a letter from Exawa, dated TIE
1913 infant,

We have had two very fevere hurricanes
here, one on the 3oth Aug. which continued
hve hours, and blew down nearly all the cot
ton machines on both Exumas the other on
the 18th infant, from the N. and N. w. which
lated fourteen hours, and the damage occali-
oned by on this illand is very extenlive. The
Churchis blown down, and nearly all the hou-
les in the harbour are in fimilar fate, or o.
therwiie confderably Injured and at Little
Exuma, undertand, not a houfe is left ftand.
ing, with the exception of few negro huts
on the Hermitage eftate the large tone dwell
ling houfe is blown down, and the lofs of cotton
and corn is immenfe. At the great falt pond
the Tea broke over the bank, and fwept away
ieveral heaps of fat befides injurNg feveral O.
theirs; indeed the lois of falt has been great.
for in addition TO what was loft by the above
accident, the rain, during the gale, fell in tor.
rents and melted large holes in the heaps, in
contequence of the thatch having blown Off
The buildings at the Harbour, which have no,
iufiered materially, are, a houfe belonging to
G. Danes, Elq. corn houfe belonging TO Iiaac R
Tucker, Efq large houle at the tswn head, and
| the houie Ill which the pilot reGdes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

The brig Fair American, Fofiet, arrived in
Damarifcotta River, the Sd infant from Tor
tola. In lat. 25. 80, long. Go, so, captain F.
tell IN with the lie Fondrorant, admiral YiLiau-
neS, having lon his mats, fpars, bowfprit, &C.
The admiral took pofeflion of the brig and
took on board the fhip, the mate and men,
and tent l2 men on board the brig the brig
then took the flip in tow, and continued with
her / days, when they arrived fate at Havana
The admiral gave captain T. an order on the
French conful, in Bottom, to pay for the de,en-
ton of the brig, and, for fome rum, captain T.
iuPPiled nm with. Tslegrapbe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24
LONDON, Auguf 27.


On Monday morning, about Fix O'Clock, the
wind being at S. S. E. the fgna was made for
getting the feet at Plymouth under way, and
every hip hove fhort TO her anchor, but by
nine O'Clock the wind had fhifted again to the
5. w. and put flop to any further proceed
ings. 1t is reported that orders have gone from
the admiralty, to countermand the failing of
part of them.
a number of tranfports are now attended in
the Downs, waiting for orders. AT Ramfgate
they expect iomc of thefe to come in every tide.
From Holland we learn, that King I,ouis.
by decree, has not only fupprefied one of the
Amiterdam papers, the Avond Journal, Gwen
ing Herald) but has decided that the unfortu-
nate editor fhall not be employed in any peri
odcal work. The reafon ALIGNED for this act
of.authorityi is the publication of fome free re-
marks upon governments with whom his ma
Jeny is at peace. This decree is part of a plan
laid down by the French government 10 itran-
gle, If pof1ible, the freedom of the prefs in eve
ry country in Europe.
Que6ee Eeet.-We are concerned RI ftat.
that the greater part of this feet has been cap
tured and burnt by French nip of the line of
80 guns. They were coming homo under con.
Voy or the Champion, OF "a guns, which has
arrived at Portimouth, and which could rem.
DER them hardly any afiitance, the French fi1ip
having brought the wind up with her, as the
leamen term 1t, and come upon the aeet before
they could dliperfe, though they had Gesn her
."o u@ys before. (fhe French so gun fhip
Is inPpoied to be Jerome Bonaparte's.j
letter from Portsmouth fays, the CONVOY
eoniiited OF hxteen fail, of which eleven were
deitroyed by the enemy, and five had feparat-
cd Among the latter were three tranfports,
having the 9th regiment on board,
Cabinet Council was yeaerday held at the
foregn Once, at two O'Clock in the afterne DON,
which was attnded by Lords Spencer, NORA
Grenville, Sidmouth, Erfkine, Howick, and
Meilrs. Windham, and T. GrenviIle This
Council is underhood to have been held on the
information Taft received from Paris.
Lieutenant Hewett, of the Royal Navy, A
gent for tranfports at the port of Cork, has re-
eeived orders to engage as many vefes as he
can procure Tor that fervice, for twelve months
certain.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

FON SALE,
4 YOUNG andadive Houle SERVANT. En-
~ quire at this Office.
OSl0scr Z. A.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-24

Mr.. ERsK1NE, fon Of the Lord Chancellor,
and the new Mnfer from England, is young
gentleman ofamiable and Respectable character,
and warmly attached to the u. Size married
about feven years ago the daughter of Gen.
CADwALIADRg, of PennfylVania. one of the
patriots of l776, and who fell in his country's
defence. By that marriage Mr.. Z. has a daugh-
ter, whom he left in Philadelphia, (when he re-
turned to England fome years ago) with her
grandmother, Mrs. CADwAtLADER, the Cen
ERALS widow. MIR. ERsKINE's father, the Lord
Chancellor, is known to entertain, and to ex-
prels upon all occaGons, "the mott partial fen.
timents towards this country, and to have veft-
ed comfortable portion of his propertyIn the
American funds" The Tending out Mr.. ERs
KIN to the u. S. in the character he now fill,
is the 0rougef proof of the fncere difpohton
ofthe Britilh Government to cultivate a laliny
friendfhp with the U. s. CbarLc1goa Courier.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-03-03
New Line of STAGES.

F'r ~ 1cc5mm:sd1fiea lad c9nvenience
" IdUcngey5 rt3 rgiIb " 9raglEbe
t1o0l BOSTON II POR7LAND,
+he L-rcy Rad
FOR The winter frafon, the STAGE
viii leave Boron ana Portland every
A--ac-t Ne1r"lday and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
a TX o.ciock-w.lI meet tAc fame evenipo ar
klchardloa's tavern in D-5Ll.-, exchsfj5(e an.
iengers, and return next day 70 Bea5r and Ps,t.
h-44' SAID E7Fe nIIi run through .4r5s-,er
H-Y"l-.t- f>fv, D.5t-r7 Ds-.I. g.y-gi.L
Kan. M and Sac, to = l.l.74
lA9 PUBLIC nay lcl} adsred that
good horlc., eafy carriages. and cr-efnl DIV
eTs Will Rs provided; and every attention
PAlI 70 'eIgor'-E4ch PaGcnEsr NAV car
ryI1 in. baggage gratis.
All peTions Who put their names
down for paTage the dzv before ,bs Rsc-
Rats, will he called -Or at their LODGINGS. III
any part OttAa Gown.
y B he Books Ire Kent ar The
Portland Cett- Houre. lr THOMAS rFCK
Tom whence the lilge Gart.-alfo at Can't.
F-AL-NiFE . I'D D.i-r, Ana Street.
e No more than nine rallngers
are q 80 il The oarri<sc. Who can b. Wi ao
CoumuJAtcd.
Janr5 Dna.a3 tr. Nathaniel EL.
H5atb Kem'qH, Hiram l.lwr'
aI.'1' -l- C.5-.jf' i'm. 2. Netsn,
Ib5Ha5 Runric, ITrz-r7t ~
T9'e3b Ri hvtfan, I'M, cs.,..a
february III, 1850.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-03-03

BEFORE EvENINC SERVICE.

REFoEE EvKNINC szRvIcE.
SOON Will the evening Star with lilver ray
Shed its mild ludre on this iacred Day;
ReIume We then, e'er Sleep and SileEte reign,
The rites that EyIinels and Hcav'n ordain.
H.
Still lst each awfsl Truth our thoughts en-
gage,
That flnnss reveald on InfPira,ion's page;
Nor thole blea hours il vain amulements
waite
Which al, who laviih, fhalI lament At lah.
III.
Here humby Ist lis hope our Maker lmile
viii crown withmeet fuccels our weekly toll /;
And Eere, on each returning Sabbath iyin
IN Prayer, Ill Penitence, and Prale divine.
W.
CH Z !.
FATHER Of HEAvEN, in whom our hopes
conG6e,
Whole Pow'r defends Us, and Whole Preeepts
guide;
In Life our Guardian, and in Death our Friend,
Glory iupreme DC thine, I'LL time fhall end
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-03-03
For Sale,


No. 8, 9o--.--Po7o, Fl.2-Sirc.t, Pot!fp%
HAS iuG received, an additional aG1rtmcnt
IL gf Elegant Plated Ware jfl2o-
Ary and faHcy articles,
147,oag 7rJi.b a-s-Pl1ted Tea-Pots, Sugar,
B4lons end Cream Ewers to match plated
CAndIelticks very low priced plated Patent
Spring Shoe Buckles, newell patterns ele-
CANT Cold Ear Hoops and Knobs, Finger
Rings, &c. pearl gold and topaz Breaches,
and common DO. of every diIcription gold
Watch Keys and Chains, OEnamented Hair
Combs, &c.
n. B.-AlI kinds Of G9MfnitBJ
E'oyI, as ufual. F.L "a.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-03-03

TIE lubCcriber las received fhort, esN
Il and accurate meth VI Of calculating Lu
M Ohfervstions cv Duuns Linear T-s'r
Gra introduced into the United States Dy
Mr. sam Nlvlor, BJnon-by which the tru,
Longitude at ga, maybe found IN few min
u.esof time. This methUd i foon learned
and not e7fly forgotten. The whole e.
reoce of Hise g, Formula to direct, and ii
itruNiag thsir ule, ten Doliars.-Taught ar.
f5ld a uni5n School
Navigation, Surveying ard BookkeePlrs
Taught a. ~fuAl--- Also
A rew Scholars may be Accommodated q,
t..e Day school. If srpication Is made ioon
WILLIAM MOODY.
Psri!sa1, DA. Is, lsoS. ~