davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14

Departed this life on the oi,h lii ,be RsS.
DAVID PATTESON, of Buekineham, IN an
advanced period of 4 well spen, life, which ena.
bled him tc view death wi,hont earle OBJ.
served TO his aged partner. few hours beforS
his dissolution. My dear" said he. . thc
Lord is my Cod-I feel thar my soul il witk
peace with him. aud with all men; be conteht-
ed-Let whatsoever creed be right, he must Do
happy!
Departed tbs life suddenly = few DAYS s;ness
at her seat near X chmond, MIS- MARY PRICE.
reiiet OF Capt. John Price. dc in the g6th wear
OIL hcr age TINS reverend s&ge had lived to see
the fourth generation descendant from herself, Sc
upon accurate calculation funa 10 amount to Iat
IN number. She possessed i'll very eminent de.
gree all the amiabs ard christian virtues. Asa
wife and mother always tender and afiee,ionate,
TREND most sincere, mistress just and kind
She was Woman of fine understanding which
sns retained dill within few hours before she
NP"ea which was source of many solid en-.
~ ments to her frlends.--Christianity to whick
she mad for many years been attached and bene-
'oience' were the two leading Features IN her
character the poor OF her neixhborh,od as welt
as her friends and relatives, will feel sensiblt
their loss
% wbst a sad deiusion's be,e,
SofraH, So van a,e human f5irys: 4
10 every Bliss succeeds a tear, II
Or faveH bopes Suf sonoy, 6-ipg,.crr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14

We are informed, that letters are re-
ceiVes IN town, mentioning that an unfor-
tunate occurrence lately took place on
board OF an American frigate in the Me.
diterranean. A captain of marines is
SAID TO have been run through the body
with a sword and killed, by an officer of
high rank in the navy, for having remon-
slrated to his superior on the impropriety
OF his ordering one Of the marines to be
hogged.-N. Y. Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14
Fir Dollars Aepar0L.

IN Saturday the 9TH inst. man,
~ who calls himself BLUNT, and said he
was son of Michae! Blunt, who some years ago
dio, ana perhaps may now, live in Hanover coun
ty, came to my house and informed me .ha, his
herse was strayed o. stoIsn from him in Paris,
and uirrested the loan of a horse, in or 'er. If
Possibs. to recovc. his own Yesterday l hired
him da'k gray horse, mere grey abour the head
than any where else upwards OF fourteen hands
high. long switch ta. PAGES trots and caaters,
has hisch IN his side when starting into p psce
very perceivab'e has a bunch se white name on
the tof of his neck esGasioned by the collar, six
years cid last sPTing-haa with him i dcnbe
skirted saddle, and plain curb bride. He was
by promise to have returned the horse &c. the
same day, but have seen nothing of him since.
AS near as can recolle5 said Blum, is abou, S
rect inches high. pale complexion, thin visage.
grey eyes and dark hair appeass to be a5ou, so
or IS years Of age had on arab colored surtnut,
swansdown vest, PLAIN nankeen p:n,aoons, half
boots and straw HAT covered with black. the
under part green. will give the above reward
Tor the recovery of the horse. sadie and bride,
and conviction of the man, or ten dollars for the
horse and saddle alone.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14

We are informed (says the Philadelphia
Sazeite) that the reason for the expected
embargo at the Havana. was, that ship
oil war was fitting out at that port, dest;n-
ed Tor Campcachy, supposed to have in
s'ruetions to intercept the ship Leander,
now generally believed to be bound on
hostile expedition to Caracas.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14
TRIBUTE TO vALoR.

The house of assembly of New York
nave adopted the following resolution, and
a'rected their speaker 10 cause copy of
me same 10 be transmitted to lieutenant
THoRN:--
Resolved unanimously, That this house
entertain high sense Of the valor and in.
trePldi,y OF lieutenant JONATHAN TuoRN.
a native OF this state, as one of The hero
&c band engaged in executing the orders
OF ms gallant commander, Capt. Stephen
Decatur, jr. in boarding and destroying
the frigate Philadelphia, in the harbor OF
Iripoli, on the 18th day of February,
1903 and with pleasure recognize one of
their own citizens among the brave men
whose he~oic acts redeemed number of
their unfortunate brethren from slavery,
and impressed the barbarous foe with
proper respect Tor tie American nation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14

'-~---~s-f.
az5e entuiTE scaSon. lie " Ill ta
let to mares at Six Cu'neas the season, 10 b. f;q
eha,g ed by five. provided the money b. pad by
the 18th OF September fSli1 ing Three Gnu.
peas will be required by the leap snd nine 10 en-
sure maze wi,h foa--in either case one dollar
I. the groem Should any gentleman ens 90
six mares, they will BE accounted as FIVE
WHIP is a beautiful bay. twelve years cid, az
great size and streng h, being Is hands nehes
and quarters high; aud as al eettsr, IN
movement and in action, is thought by ~ bess
judges to have been seldom, if ever ssn. Ted. NV
any horse in Amcsica. tIis redigrce and Der.
tormauces or the turf are inferior TO rs i,,ror,ed
horse whatever. lie was got by the nored i,of.e
Saltrafn, BY O'Kely's Eclipse. and his d. "A. K.rg
Herod, as may be seen in the general sud box
and calendar, which ave kept along with him
for the inspection of such as may wish 10 saii fy
themselves as 70 his ahliies There are four ex.
celient, extensive and well furni he'd clover lots.
sufficient for the support of without feeiisg,
should thar nc required, corn will be furnished &C
the market price Gentlemen may assure the M.
selves that tksy will meet with cVcr, aceomno-
dation, and hat every care will be takeno heir
mares thar lies in The power Of ne sutsoiber--
I've viii not however be- liable FOR any ae-ident.
The season will commence OF the 2Oth ct MaFeh-
aud expire the last day Of July. Pas usge and
boarding for boys era IS
William Tompkins.
Feb 251h, 1906. (wtIs,MS<1aftlstA AZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICHMOND:
FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1906.
rhoM wAsr,xcroy cirY. N.n,, 10

FROM wAsniScToE CITY, MARCH 10
The House of Representatives are still enyay.
ed in the discussion of Mr.. Gregg's resolution (;
on which II is scarcely probable that a question
will he taken for several days. The debate has
assumed character of the highest interest, and
involves a full disclosure of our relations wi h
Britain, connected with much allusion to our re.
lations with other foreign powers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14
w II l p,

TIE EoIED IMPonTrp HonsR
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14
Richmond Academy Lottery.
SECOND Glass.

TwENrY-FIFTn DAY
Prizes OF 1oodoiiars-Nos. 1856 4136 1921.
FRIES OF 81 doilsrs-Nos. MA 1855.
Prizes of 25 doliars-Nos 1898 4OOl 7As2
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-14

Several vessels with Negroes came Up
10 the city in distress, without being re
ported. winch are not included in the
above.''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

TO learch for drop of frefh water TO raoiilen
his tongue and TO allay his fever in vain did
he wander from pla to place till J at night,
when, wearisd an fatigued, he laid on the
fand, in hopes Of leep; here again he was
disappointed by the fh0als Of lizards and 9TH
er vermin, that tormented him. The day
broke, and found him reRlefs, and gave him
no comfort, for he was now1convinced he
was on a fandy ifand, without 3oufe or hel-
ter, without vi6tuais or drink, or rag 10
cover him, having left his cloaths,on the raft
where he ffripped himfeIf In this forIorn
fate he once more fat out In fearch of water,
which, about rundown, to his great low, he
dilcovered, with this he quenched his Thrift,
and fat him down, to look at his forlorn fate.
when hope, that folace of the diftreiIed, was
all he had left I; here he determined to remain
till providence hould relieve him IN that wav
it leemed mete. Thus from the Cd to the GIN
of July, did he bear up sgainf his n1isfortunes,
his only food few land crabs which he ate
raw, and they were 70 fcarce that he could
not get more than iufhcient to keep him alive,
10 that he grew daily weaker, till for the laft
ten days he was Obliged to crawl on his hands
and knees, and having nothing to fheter him
from the rays of the fun, he was differed, by
its heat, from head to foot, and finally the
whole Of his kin came of--Naked, hungry,
debiitated and fore, hope had almof dcierted
him, and he only thought he fhould lay him
on the fand and die, when on the 2lR Of
July, to his great Joy be efpied a lchooner
making towards his fandy beach, he with diff
1iculty RATED and waved bufh, which they
perceiving, humanely tent their boat, and in
a ihort time, matched from the Jaws Of death.
He found himielf on board the Surveiliant.
copt. Rogers, Of Barracoa; where he was
treated with the greatelt kindnels and atren-
ton, clo4thed, and once more rtaored to
health.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
Rarreo,

Al Derby, ICON by the Rev. Dr.. Mani
field, aged "a, Mr.. James Matters, of Schati-
cock, aged II, to Mrs. Elizabeth Oborn, OF
Derby, aged "A,
In Bottom, William Freeman, efq. of this
town, to Nils Frances Clark, of the former
place.
"Then to the nhptial bower he led her,
"Blullang like the morn
In Salem, by the Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, the
Rev jeremiah Moves, Of Corham, to Mifs
Lucy Johnfou, daughter Of the late Rev. Mr..
Jehnfon, Of Harvard.
In Buxton, Mr.. VIVA. Waterman, Of PhillipI-
burg, to AIin Betty Watts.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

ia iis cold relics Yet the great difcern,
That they like him 10 duff nluh foon return -
And while they fee his footasps led to COP,
Let them purfue the blooming path he trod
Thus, when the cares of mortal life fliall ceafe
Expire, like him, the heirs of endlefs peace"
In Bowdoinham, Eiihu Getchell, efq. aged
64.
In Buxton, Mr. Mark Rounds, after laying
three weeks il the utmoH diitrefsthat human
nature could endure,
III this town, Adils Eunice Libby, aged 49,
Olive, daughter Of Beniah Dow, aged 4y-
Jacob, ION If Mr.. Jacob Ham, aged l9m.-
George, fon Of Widow Hannah Garland, aged
l7n--A daughter Of Mr.. James Jewett, aged
l3rn.-A daughter of Mr., Stephen Hodgkins
aged l2n.-LeAlual, ION of Mr.. Thomas Beals
aged Gm.--A daughter of MIR. James Jordan
aged Is months.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
COMMUNICATED.
FRYRBuRG ACADEMY.

The annual Exhibition az this Academy
took place on Wednefdsy the 3D. infant and
notwithstanding the fevere form which hap
pened on that day (the day of Commence
ment at Brunfwick) il was honored by the
prefence of large and Respectable numser OF
auditors; who forgot the ltrife OF elements
without, while contemplating the order and
harmony within the houfe Of exhibition.
1t is not intended to particularize the per-
formancss, nor characterize the tcverat per-
formers But juhice to the PrecePter, the
PrecePtrefs, and the young ladies and gentle
men under their care, compels the writer 10 de-
clare, what he believes 10 be the fentiments Of
4 crowded and difcerning audience, that they
never witneae1 an Exhibition calculated 10 at
ford more compleat and perfee latisfa6dOn-
The progrefs of the fudents, in the learned
languages, and in the various other branches
of knowledge taught by the Preceptor, does e
quail honor to him and 10 his pupils.
And here the tribute Of praile Is jultly dEe
20 the young Lady who during the lalt Sum
mer Seafon, performed the duties Of Precep-
trels, and under whole immediate tuition a
large number ofyoung Ladies have made rap
I'd Progrefs in painting, fine needle work, Geo.
graphy, Englilh grammar, writing, sc.
We congratulate the inhabitants Of Frye
burg,i and of the neighboring towns, on the
Prefent fourilhing fate and future profPeets
Of this rihng feminary. There are the mof
iuoitantial reatons TO believe that it will con-
tnue to prolpes and increafe The little vii
iage in which ii is placed NAV juay boalt
OF more than common fhare Of the advan-
tages and beauties Of nature. The morals of
the inhabitants are correct, their habits iteady,
and the manRers Of many polifhed and elegant.
Particular attention is paid BY them, not on
ly to the accommodation OF ludents, which
- now cheap and convenient, but to the puri-
ty of their minds and morals. The eye of the
Preceptor, too, is always upon the youth
committed 10 his charge; he is friend and
father to them and as luch they fear and
love him.
To the enlightened and benevolent mind,
this iufitution offers delightful fubiee OF
contemplation. II is crowded with virtuous
and intelligent youth, who are every day be-
somlng more virtuous and more intelligent,
and who will aiIuredly prove blsling and
AOEor to iucceeding generations.
me Mufe which introduced thepsrforman.
eesof The day, and which occaGonally accom-.
panied and concluded them, vas performed bg
Nalussr Of young gentlemen belonging &c
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
90 TO FARMERS.

THE Lands in Townihip No. X, in
the 9Th Range narth Of The Waldo Pa
tent, are offered for lale in Lots OF rny lie,
from 100 70 800 acres to be feIeaed IN anv
part Of the wn,lip, at the plesiure of pur-
chaferS.
This town1ip is focked with Valuable
timber Of various kinds well watersd by.
firearms which fall into the Pifcataquis, and.
afford ar eaiy and cheap conveyance for
rats and boats carrying ave tons, Ia the tide
waters on the Penchlcot The foil = info
rior to none il the DluiSt Of Maine, aud the
title u iadifput2hIe
AS the ptizeieai obje4 If the fae ssill be 10
promote the immediate iettlement OF lie
towuihip, Il viii be dilpofed o. cn tern,s
gSusGALLYLi3ERAL,a and 10 noue e1cept fic1
as Fall 5eeo17e Gtf-rl frffiers. Thoie t4efof M.
who win 70 Obtain Farms on fuch terms are
invited 70 examine the = nlhip, ard for 49,
ther particulars apply 10
NOSES CREENLzAt,
Ea5sr-, SOC.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
N1ticnaL RfpiJter.


RKFaEsENTATIvEs TO XrH CONGRESS.
CONNECTICUT fend. Hon, Benjamin
Talmage, Samuel w. Dana, John Davenport,
Timothy Pitkin, Jun, Jonathan Ogden Molely,
Lewis B. Sturges, and 'Epaphroditus Cham
.pion, TIE latter IN tie roam eft5s Han. John G
Smith, zrJo IseLinsdtsing eoatiaers4a cHHdiaats'
The Hon. Theodore Dwight, is undoubted-
1y elected to All the vacancy in the Preient
Congress, occaGoned BY the resignation Of Mr..
Smith.
On the 18th Of August, $50 Federal
Republicans--many of whom were
sharers in the tolls Of l777-celebrated
the anniversary Of the battle Of Belni'sSc-
ton, in that place. o! the vile " tories =
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. IS.
AFFECTING ALTON.

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. lo'
AFFECTING MARATHON
Tuelday lait, arrived here in the Mercury
capt. Dolby, from Jamaica, captain Rols, late
Of the ich. V:gilant, Of this port, who relates,
thar he failed from Cape Francois the 2sth Of
June, with cargo Of coffee, for this port ;
that on the nigh Of the goth, he ran aihore
on Sand Key in the morning, MIR. Nixon,
capt. Bradshaw, with one or tive of the>crew,
took the boat to 60 and look for ailiiitance,
but never returned to the fchooner. Capt.
Rols, Iiaac &. Rogers and the Negro, cook,
being left on board the wreck, remained in
expectation Of the return of the boat ill Iuef-
day, the II of July, when they found the
ichooner going to pieces they cot together
three ipars, with which they made raft, and
put thereon fome water and ProviGons, and
LETT the wreck in hopes Of finding fome harbor
or place Of iafety; they had NOT been an hour
from the wreck before their raft hpiet, which
threw them into the Tea and deprived them Of
their little flock Of proviiions and every thing
but what was on their backs however, they
all three once more got on the raft--on We'd
neiday night the I'd of July, the Negro, cook,
leaPt from the raft and was loll--about Q o.
clock on Ihurlday, the Sd, Mr.. Ilaac c. Rog-
ers appeared fome what derauged, and about
d1y-break, next morning leapt into the fea,
captain X. ipranS after and replaced hin
on the raft but reGIels and uneafey, in
few minutes he once more threw hinifelf in
to the water and was feen no more-thus was
captain Rols left in the wide ocean, on three
fPars, without vietualS or drink, or a friend
or companion to conlole Or comfort bis droop-
ing fpirits.
L 70 happened, that he had not long TO re-
le6t on his folitary iituation, for about 10
O'Clock \. n. TO his grest Joy he difcovered
land, and drifting near il, about 6 o'clock IN
the evening, fearing he hould pats it in the
night, fripPcd himleIf, left the raft, and fwam
Tor the land, where bciKg landed, he las out
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
T,teo.

In Albany, n. Z. the honorable Wir1iAA
PATTERsoa, one of the Allocate Judges Of
the Supreme Court of the United States
In Mr. Pattsrion his country has loft IN a.
bic, independent and upright Judge, real
and enlightened patriot aud the Gate of New
Jerfey, one of its moi valuable and reipecta-
bic citizens. Endeared to his family and friends
by every smiable quality, his death will be to
them ieurce Of the deepea affection But,
for their conloation, i may truly be fad, that
he lived and died chriAiaa.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

the Academy and vicinity.-[t may rot D. ~
proper TO fpeak of the uncommon accuracy
and elegant tate of the performers; but ,tha
effect produced on the audience cannot be def
cribed-itcCuId only be felt.-It might, indeed
have been 7vitusgcd by thofe who could not
feel, in the guihing tears Of thole who eoaLl,-
For thele eeAatic peaiures, too, was The nearer
indebted, originally, to the correct tate and
unwearied exertions Of the Preeeptor.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
1T E. Greely g Co.'S. Office,
On THURSDAY, Sept. ae.

A Variety of hard ware; among which are,
Joiners, Carpenters, CooPers, * Black
fmith's tools anelegautly inifhed Brafs double
key'd Locks, belt hniihed poIiihed Iron, d..
Bed-icrews, elegant imported Pape- hangings,
Bed Furniture, Handkerchiefs, few pieces
Broadcloths, bottles belt French Snuff, pots
Of Rouge, few tons Of fTnall flat Iron, An
chors, Sails, Bar Lead, Beelwax, Ivory &c. &c.
Charts. of the COATS OF England, Ireland,
France and spain--5faGe at 8 o'eloek.
One lot inch Cable, almolt new.--Ssba %,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

v,.r,7 M h.ir.f ,-v capt JTAlza7 fFerfsi',
nm, IF f5. 5,ig Tritaa, belonging 70 tbisforf,
!. Il. gssiruas IL this tO7ga, dated Antigua,
Asg4G 2sA 1906
STR-I think it my duty to &C
quaint you Of a new principle they
have adopted in this port for condemn
;ag American property. The case OF
the brig Triton, was determined yes
terday. Vessel ard cargo condemned'
for going to Barbados, there dlsposlng
Of lumber to the amount offs 5000, IN
bills and cash from thence to Mar
tinico. and there disposed Of the rest of
her cargofor produce. Also purchased
produce with the Cash and Bills The
council, contended for condemnation,
on the grounds of its being circui-
rcus voyage, and upon that construc-
ton of the case, the Court gave iudg-
nent for the Captors."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
For Sale,
Catalogue of Books,


For fale at the Bookffore Of ISAAC ADAMS,
No. z, FG-jqfeef = Continusd)
Owens Diicourles Prleftey's Lectures
Orton's do on Hiitory
Pruce's Sermons Paileys moral fhll0l-
Finders Works ophy
Pixies Arithmetic Parkinlon's Medical
Parable Loft Annotations
Practice Of Piety Public Characters
Pailey's evidence Of Playfair', Euclid
ChriHianity PringIe on dileales Of
J Philip Ouarl the army
PreOon on Mafonry Petitpierre's thoughts
Power of Religion on divine goodneis
FIeafures of Ntemory Philips Poems
Polite Education Quincy's Medical Lex
Perrin's French Gram icon
mar
Robertfon's Hifory of Charles 5th
Do do of South America
Ramley's Songs
Rawfon's Geography
Religious opinions
ROTTERDAM Oh Faith and its connection
with good works
Rambler by DR.. Johnfon
Romance of real life
Rollins Ancient Hifory
Spectator by Addition
6enaca's Morals
SCOTS Lehons
Sullivan's hifory of the DiRrict of Maine
Spiritual Letters
Sailor Boy
southey's Poems
Smillie's Midwifery
Stackhoufe's hiitory Of the Bible
Stanton's Enbafy to China
Stennetrs Dilcourles
Saunders on Liver
Sealors by Thompfon
Sacred Dramas
Student and Paltor
Struve on Animation
Songaer's Muieum with Notes
Spirit of Delpotiln
SongRer
Smillie's Plates
Sternes' Works
Shakefpeare's works
Snart's Horace
Smith on the wealth Of nations
Thomplon's Family Phyician
Townfend's Guide to aealth
Trails Sermons
Trimmer's Fabulous
Tales of Wonder
True Republican
Taller
Tool1e's Pantheon
Vicar Of Wakefield Walkers Traas
Watts on the Mind WiilIams' Diary
Do Catechifn Whitfed's Sermons
Winter Evenings ZimmsF..4o ~ Soil
Weit'5 Letters to a tude
young man on his ST ~.
frR entrance iGse
Life
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
VALUABLE REAL EST.4TE.

On THURSDAY, and October
next, at ten o'clock, A. M. on the
prenifes,
a FARM, htuated at Ca-pifck, two miles
from Portland being an excellent Rard
for tavern, or trader coufRing Of about
fifty acres Of Upland and Marfh under good
Improvement, with a,arge two TORY Dwelhl. Z
Houle, 3 Barns and other out houles, former
" owned and occupied by Samuel Rutts, Efq
Said land will be fold together or in lots to fuit
purchaters. Terms liberal and made knIsn
Al the time and place Of lzie.
f. GREELY * co. .Azt7iaRcrrs.
PsrtLani, SEPT. -.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

The refult of the late election of members
to the federal and fate Legislatures in Connect
cut, IS highly honorable to the caufe Of federal
republicanilrn, and promifes the continuance
Of our civil and religious infitutions. Not
withdrawing all the democratic yel8iEg about
Prieltsrsft, federal tyranny and the oPPreAion
Of 0goy5 the EEs!7y, there will be in the next
Aouie OF Representatives Mt gain Of thir-
teen federal mem5ers-LAVs pEo.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

On WEDNESDAY, sth Noycmbcs,
at Il O'Clock, on the premifes,
ut net PreWOufy difpofed of at
privare fale)
a LOT Of LAND, ftuated on Fln-nrest,
: with good two tory Dwelling Houfe
thereon iaid lot meafures SO feet on Elm
Erect, and 100 feet back, Is now occupied by
Mr.. Johnlfon. Terms liberal andmade known
at ths time and place Of lala, OF On application
70 :. CRELLY . CO. .d-s7isaser4.
SEPT. p
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
Commencement at Tale College

The annual commencement at Yale
College WAS on Wednesday the 18th inst.
Seventy-two received the degree of
Bachelor OF Arts, and twenty-five, that
Of Master Of Arts. The degree OF
Doctor Of Laws, was conferred on the
Hon. JONATHAN STURGIs, and that OF
Doctor in Divinity, on the Rev. SAmU-
Ell KENDALL, Of Weston, in this state.
The annual Commencement Of HiL
Ganas College was held on the Sd inst.
26 young gentlemen received the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts, and seven
that of Master of Arts.
The degree of Doctor in Divinity
was conferred on the Rev. JOSEPH
BAtcH, President Of College in Ter
EssSee.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22
sales by aattiolT.
1T e. CREDITS COS OFF1cF.
ION WEDNESDAY,, Sept. a4th,

A VARIETY Of elegant FURNITURE,
I ! coniiling of Mahogany Eedneads-Card,
Dining, Pembroke and Tea Tables-BuIeaus
Side -Delks--Light Stands--Secrc
taries--Iarge and fmAll Looking Glahes-feIc
& common Bedfteads-Cot- Matrals-wind-
for and arm'd Chairs--Settee-I eight day
Clock, SC. 6Sc.-S1lk az 10 o'sIsek Sept. -.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-09-22

CONNECTICUT.

q ian thou not feen Mount ATLAS,
Though ftorms and iempeas thunder on III
brow,
And Oceans break their pillows at his feet,
Il rels fecsre, and gIories IN It's height