davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
FROM THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
TRUYO-6GAIWi


Had the narq1ia de Casa Y,ujo LEFT this ci
~ with the intention Of going down 20 Wash
inStnn' winch we understand was no. the case
me surprise ar his return must have been proun
ded on The supposiiion of his nor being sble 10
ind the officers Of government at The seat of go
Vernrnent. This superstition on The p,rt of The
p"o'c would nave bfen raiiona' enough after
'he so'sn'n declaration of the heads OF The de
paTtrnents. Tor nor attending Orden's rr,al ~ tho
possibility of sudden emergency of publ;c az
fairs; but it is well known. thar a, the sea, ,e
government there is NOT single offer of Co.
vernmcnt Admitting then an intention of the
Msfquis' winch by the bye never existed. ofbis
gong down TO the seat of Government, il is clear
he would have been on a wild goose .haee "a no
man could find our other officers Of yoveynp,su,
even with Diogeucs' lanthern in his baud ex
cept DF. Thornton. lately considered as su~h ~,
purpose to prevent his declaring upon oath. ,ha,
ne mao NOT ONLY spoken very often TO Nv. Ma
olson respecting Mitsnda's expedi,i,y i'm, IN,
Dr. Thornton himself. The intimate friend live
next door neighbor. and holding an Office unde,
me secretary OF STATE. had gone so far as TO pon
ana 10 deliver into MTandas h. ncIs construct.
on Tor the province ~ Car lccas anrl Veuezuela
Wh'ch ne was going % revolWionize This ia
the only ofieer of government likely N be found
at the seat of government. as the President. wac
at tie distance Of more than 100 miles from, IL,
r''' "ad'son at more than l0O--the secretary of
the navy at his country seat the secretary Of the
iIessny az New York. and the attorney general
w Kentucky After this Compact SITUATION Of
We rnepbers ct our government. il is sin agains,
common sense TO suppose that the Marnris De
Casa 1rolo could have had in eoniemDia,,on
IN his late journey to proceed TO the should be
seat of government
1t The reader Of the pieces we have recently
pnnjshed from the Philadelphia Prints respeA.
ing mis- gentleman. has decided Them to he 81.
ther the prohibition of his pen, OF considered
'her as en'ana'ing from him. we presume here
viii Occur bw little difficulty in determining who IS
lhe author ofths eega1, Performance tic ralse.
htod OF which ~ only esViled by ns folly.
Had Il been confined 70 the simple annunciaiou
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04

is 'oe haUe frequently hnbfsfed accounts
9.'he er7tenses ofrsyairy in England, 7ye
now gfve one of smaU tiart of me e.r-
r'nses an'ndmg itiu FrQncs. Let .dme
r'cans read it, and comhare if gvi,h tse
$4,000 dollars received annually BY our
president, and thank God thar thcy are
ger citizsns of a refsu5f:c. ::::Obs,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
PACIFiCATOR.
~ bc con inneI. J
PROM THE NATIONAL INrELLloKNcER.

THOUGHTS on the subject of N.4Y.fL
POWER ia ihe. UEyTED S7A4ss Of II.
NsRIch and or rerf0in meaus Of en-.
courGgine and Protecting their Commerce
AID Manufactures.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
PHILADELPHIA, SEpr. IS.

We learn by capt. Waterman, of the
ship Navigator, (arrived at New.York3
that Sir Sidney Smith had made descent
nm the Island of Capri, in the kingdom %
Naples, and bad taken the capital by slorrns
In The London BRUSH Press, of July
80, VIC find the details OF this event, trans
mi'ted to the admiralty by that gallant
officer, which we shalt take an early op-
Portutiny OF laying before our readers.J
A letter from Curacao, daied Aug. IT,
says, The market is completely gIuiied
with -four, great quantities having arriv-
we'd within few days. Not an ar,icle os
Spanish produce at marke,.--The inter-
course with the main has ceased. An
embargo is supposed to exist there. Gem
Miranda is a, Aruba."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
P O ST S G. RIPF
.LrlMOKE. So -

We understand that al Inc Tine Of The yale
which proved so diesstrous TO he French feet.
shm'r Jerome boriapaue was id the p.,e,on.
which vessel hag no, since beea heard OF The
fortdrcyant. aern. "iIlstmez's flag sip, vas
seen on 'ht %od ui' totally disnlastcd. in la, 26
DEG. 10 min, long. 60 deg. 50 min. wrh her
mead to The westward. It Is Supposed, If no mis-.
take has been made In reckoning TIA, She diff,
ed alter the gale great Way 10 he southva,d
and being to the south Of Bermuda and no, f.,
eas' OF Bahamas. nothing but the creates, iue i
"'isave her from being captured by some OF The
numerous British ctuizers in these waters Can.
tain = ipP, arrived at Boston, gives the follow.
Ing account Of this vessel
"On 2lst August, let. IS, l9, long. Sc,
3D. seeing a ship dismas,ed. wnh shears
up 10 set a loprnasi, with English colors
hos ed half mast, he boe down Ter her,
While another schooner TO Iees ard hauled
up br her; she proved to be French "a
having lost her rudder, mas,s and bow
spa, ana having 700 meo oa board. The
F'enehmSD ordered captain +. 70 send his
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

.s'n-:s N board,,he LeDIe, and who pui in
g. for provisions, says, tha, on the il,h
/ =. a5'i. distant shori 4 leagues from
CsFs Henry, an English II gun ship
Pan frisa,e were seen 'rom the poop OF
tie tTcncholan; upon perceiviog the En-
sl,h vessels they Immediately stood IN
fcr land, and got into the Capes on Fri.
sley.as', and hsn Stood for Annapolis
Shs w-asiis-nasste:i in violent gale on
-the 10Th OF Angus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
From TIE Baltimore Americra.

Asiong ,ince as four or Eve ia $ we heard il
romoed. that the ms'q,ns Yruj, had received or
dets iiou' his master 10 ins;st oh having ms MINIS
te'ia' tune'ons dgnr recognized b. our govern
mtn.-antif no; acc.edi,ed 20 demand passports
and abanion the country At ,hs time we did
not believe there Could be. any foundation tor
sucn report b.. i. now koot1 none p,obabie-for
what was thus slightly whispered in baltimore.
a. the period saed is now declared as fact in :
fhilaoeiphia paper OF ;hc Sh inst. However. e
at er the rePrehensioe and nsoleat contiuet Of
Yrujo, and tue manner il was no;iced ausi .esen-
.ieq he should ofier such insu to our COVE eminent
by authority from mis- wn, We f.. ny Calculate,
that spin ed ani dighi6,s tone will he mani
listed e. the execa i've, which will not only con
t'nue to fejeef Yrujp but hur defiance ino his
tech and those OF ais master ana his ;.gster,y
~ ii'er too, il tue laItsr shonid be l-apued IN u
measure SO hostile 20 the honor and indeoendence
OF GU Country = For surely. ell who icel as A .
1isricans should would freely risk encaunterinp
the most gloomy ills, rather thar ra,c,y sul,n,t
to such degradation and indigaIty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

lNQiaCS blessed w having SuCn pnllan
ihopist their friend. I recsycd very Gu
rious pair of mockisons as present from
| one of their chiefs as token offricnd shi,
to Americans.
The banks ofihe Mississippi are exceed
dinghy rich and for two hundred miles M
from Orleans are thickly settled, and wei
cultivated and the most beautiful par
of The world ever saw, here is sugarcane
cotton. ard rice in abundance, and the
Planters rich beyond description.
ihe Floridas are large tract of country
extebd'ng east from Orleans along the
gulph OF Mexico, for several hundred
'niles--ahd at presen, under the Spanish
government, though great many Ameri-
cans are settled here, this IS a very fer,iI,.
country, and abounds with HE necessar,cs
Ollie, with excellent streams, rood nav,
gatinn and much uade-Coffer is though,
TO grow here equal 10 any other place.
a part OF the country abounds in pine
lumber, very necessary article in ship
building for mas,s, tar, SC.
The Peoplc of this excellent country
gensrally would be very glad ola chanue
OF government, they have high notion, of
liberty, and envy their neighbors of Lou.
's'aha Their happy change from tyranay
10 liberty. How advantageous would /,
De 10 have this part of the continent an.
nexed 20 our Union, nay il seems the uni
on could hardly be complete wi,bou, !, s. T
eahho, gu, hope that some means will yet
DC devised to bring ab ,ut so desirable an
OBJECT, though it nigh, be opposed by a
few whose creed IS to oppose every thing
mat appears beneficial TO the union. vel
The pene!ra,inggenius Ola Jefferson, assist.
ed by tn councils of pha!anx of worthless.
nave chiered unparalleled BLESSINGS for
their country, and It is yet 10 be hoped
mat ,nis excellent part of The continent
VIII yet be engrafei into our union
uhoet The auspices Of our most WORTH
chief magistrate bat these things are 70,
government aud We need net doubt blu,
what every thing win tr done for the best.
ana conducive TO The general good of the
whole.
.. he requirement Of Louisiana, with The
possession Of New Orleans, and free ma.
VACATION ol the Mississippi, ere ofunspsak.
aoie advantage 10 the western Country.
a1o the sum PAID Cor this extensive terri.
to'y, and advantage in trade, is bu, ,r;-
he compared 10 the benefits receiving and
% be tscsived lhe,rfiom / have spent
mus fauch OF the, winter season in ira.
Veh'ns through the iloridas s. have now
re'urned TO New ORLEANS from x hich place
expect 10 set sail in about four weeks
ior the West Indies, on trading voyage,
aIia expect TO return home in the suine.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

Iboatpon Board, which he did; and was s,rE
| prized soon after TO see it returned full Of
armed men, who brought tow line on
| board, and made il fast TO his ina;pmast.
Capt. I. told them il would tear his YES
sci to pieces, bot he was not needed
ibe other vessel, which was commanded
by capt. Gsasisr. of Boston. then came up
having two officers s. Eve. Frenchmen ON
board. They stood ". s. W. and came We.
ry nigh getting foul of the man OF war,
and would, bad not capt. II. cut the haw-
ser. Capt rs sails were torn In pieces,
and the Frenchmen, consisting of lieut..
a midshipman, and six. men, took com.
mand of the vesse, and mis'rusting he
intended making a push, hove. about, for
the ship. The cap'a, Of the schoonsrs
went ON board the ship to find cut where
they intended going /; but could Oh, ain no
intelligence; only they wanted to keep the
ships head to the .w-s,. They had about
sixty ia hons cable stuck out of the ward
room, astern, but nobody tended it,, 10
aseer the ship; they had go, up a main
and lore spar n,asts, bu, two thirds of the
men were lying between decks. One of
the crew, who could speak English told
capt ;. they were going 60 make sail,
and take him in tow, hand his sails, and
steer by him: and that If they could not
do any thing with the ship they were com.
ing all on hoard The two vessels, which
could not hold Them With swept holds
captain 4. ti:en returned TO his vessel, a.
unused the lieutenant, and made .i,r. parai.
Gus for rsts&ing his vessel, and pursuing
his voyagc. 4, -Four CT the +. enchmen were
pu' d"wn ne hold,e and capt T taking
command oi The quarter deck drove the Of
flcer below In the contest caps. rs mate
was pulled nearly half way doNn the hold
bv the Freuchmen; but his men hauled
HIN, back, fastened the matches dowr,,
hoisied out the: long boa,, drove them
into IL siog!y, let them go. for the ship,
and then IN de sail 10 get gu, nfcunsho,.
!, The above ship was admiral WillaameS
lag ship, LIE FoudroYaat."
O. ---~-~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

on e;taer side so insuperab,e and often.
sive as. 10 Gauss rupture. NO doub, If
any peace is made it viii be general
enc. The shorlness Of time for which
Parliament has been prorogued, gives
rise 10 conjecture that government ex.
Pecss 'obe able, by the % h of August,
10 make some farther interesting COMMIT
nicauon on the subject: although it is
wei! known that the time of meeting can
be extended. ifthere should BE- rupture
az he negotiation desperate efforts may
be expected on both sides. Ifpeace takes
place, Boaaparte viii probably devote a
large share of his attention TO the aug
men:ation OF his Navy but il is probable
he will restrain his zeal so az 10 furnish
as little food for British jealousy as possible
without ncglecting favoriie objeet. II
would require the first year Of peace to
recover ST. Domingo, and organize a 90
veenment there; 10 re organize the go
cern;nents Of the colonies: and to make
all The necessary arrange meets for the
resuscilalion OF the maritime commerce
of France.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

DIED-At the seat OF Col. JOIN TAY.
LoR, III Carolin.i on the 18TH fst. the
KEY ABNER WAUGH. Minister OF the
Frotsstan lniscopal Church.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
Extraa of letter from Mr.. Rober, Wi

Extraet of letter from Mr.. Ro5er, vii.
kinson, a, Smyrna, dated the 27tn
June, 1906, received per prig Ple>e,
Caps Abrams, from Smyrna, arrived
al Baltimore.
Goa the 22d last. an express arrived
from the Ragnsan Agent a, Constantine
PIE TO he Consul here, informing him that
the French army had enlered Ragusa the
2Ih ult. and took possession. of he Cas-
Ties In consequence of this news The
Rdgusan Vessels, several whereof were
loaded Tor Europe. are reIandiag their car
goes, aud viii. remain he,e For ders from
their principals, by order o. the Ragusan
Co"sul at this city.
9 On the 2oli instant arrived here the
American brig Globe, John Williams
master from Philadelphia
ROBERT WILKINSON"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

Oae hrndFed and eleven ratiic snakes f.ays TIE
1aSt Iananda.gna Repository were killed a
lew dayss since IN the town Of reading, steuben
eoun'y, by shfee young lacs. the de-, which
was not more than ~ years o.a The snakes
were all found in hollow log.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
BosroA. Sent. o.

W. 'Vft Ccpi- ~
The last London papefs received in A.
merIca are Of the sch OF July, brought
by The Sally Ann.
The fact that negotiations for peace
are pending is established by The decla
ration of the BRUSH Kirg on the prorosa.
ton, Of ParllameD whichtook place on the
234 OF July. Parliament was TO assemble a
gain on the 2sih Of August. he people ol
Great Britain are said To be, apparently
equally divided as to peace or war.
Those who are Tor peace are consl-
dered Of the Fox parry 1t is not
SAID who's ,hs leader OF he friends Of var.
Che editors opposed 10 the Foxites are
jealous and able. The advocates for
peace find the,, hopes supported, by The
certainty That some.hlng like negotiations
haFe been gong OF TO" mote ibah a month
aud 10 FrclenNoGs haze been exhibited
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

IiGh4iS m dhc thud
class e nc Richmood Academy Lo,.sry. fa
sale Al hi. oiec.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
II Letter iron, Dr. Joht Garrison, &c ms
friend in .hei0 Jersey
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I6, 1905.

Ji7eHG IN yleiv Jersey
-" NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l6, 1905.
agreeable 10 your request, ! transmit
10 you sketch of my Journey 10 ih,s
Place. passed through Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, OHIO, aud Kentucky,
from whence l proceeded dowa the OHIO,
to the Mississippi and Louisiana thro'
which made some exourslors and al
Ter very ia'iguing Journey through The
Fioridas aud he SPANISH Settlements, ]
arrived at this place in good heal.n.---
l he state OF ONO is settled chiefly bY
New England and Jersey people, and they
retain much other ancient cus:ors--..>
what gives this slate the preference, The
people are all trceInen ma slave s,narilno<
beneath The scorpion hand Of reientieS
t}rant Is seen here. The soil Of Ohio,
and Kentucky, generally speaking IS sis,l
iar but scarcIiy ui waieI 10 dry seasdt,s
through the whole. Salt sells from two
10 1--we dollars as you travel nearer or lar
ther from the salt works, gram and poek
is low, horses and cows high, a ID the peo
pie generally 1--we rough and coarsef.
The MissIssippi country lncludlng Lou
isisna is great and diversified; abounang
With large natural meadows, excellent
TIMBER, fertile soil, good wa,er. fsh and
water fowl undance----Buffsioe, FIX,
Wild Horses, wild Cate. and TURKEYS
10 abundance stock the groves. Iron, lead,
copper, aud silver areinlerspersed through
The SOIL and salt sprOgs spout through ,he
surface
Inc upper and lower part Of Louisiana
IS settled and lppr ,yIgg very fast, but
indians OF Various tribes inhabit the
the middle and ex error parts. travel.
led and traded vita several difesent NAT,
onS' all OF horn appeared freddy AID
much attached 10 Jefferson. fhey cali
nm Their great iaiher, and a friend t0the
henao race, That with such head Anne.
ir'cans esnnos help being bappr, and the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
The TUN4s1aN .AagBAss. socR,

On Saturday, the ship Tuo Brothers,
chartered by government, for the purDose
OF Conveying home. his exceiiency Neil,
Me:. ho,s'ed he Tnnisian lag. and haul
"a INTO 'he stream. We are eulborised
to state thai the difficulties which havr
caused Ibis delay, are now happily adius.
'ed--and thai he will positively sail imIn..
dla'eIy alter The arrival OF The remainder
Oh ms suite, now u! New. York NJ. Gail.
cart who has been charged with The
execution al the public business, viii Iea,e
town on Wednesday next for The seat Of
government -Hos.m Gag.
We s,iil keep a steady an,! wa;chfd
eye upon the political afI3irs OF Europe.
ne Snip Liberty does indeed there swim
upon a tuE:u!.uous ocesn-with q aho5tLeas
port an view, and all mere Esssi5ifnes IN
perspective!
reoce seems to DC throwing ZIP bright
ness. Ike the twilight of the Morning
ana ho'ea and Jears, are Seen lowering
round The horizon of national Day. Should
TINS sun Of HahyifneSS rise and continue
resPlendsnt :-gioriou, will he that dGy for
Enrope glorious FOR Man, aod glorious for
the Word
81" Nanierouo details, apprehensions, s.
expectations are ~ oIrc.la,lon but a,lpre
seat, as we conceive, 10 Us United States
EePubhcans, too full OF the usinteresfin..
Bosf. Democrat.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
NOTICE.
To he Creditors ofD. 81 II. Guer=

g., rant.
'hAF the trustees of said Danie and w
n Iuerran, viii. on Friday the Sd OAober
~. ,aee, al INC house fofmtrly occupied by
second dividend OF m1hey, eolleded under sal
trust Go subscribing erediiors.)
me nor. 'sb'ehsing creai, oss, sss paf,icularl,
refyl-+@ssT1 attend on tina, day.
by ordtr otiBf 7iasfers.
-. Wh CUEKRANT:
~ NS.'oh' 40 sept 1890. Wg,s
N IL a lew dry goods, viii be offered >, o..
cue on me cay and at tho place above rnentioned
oe,o"g'ng 10 'hs l~'s eshessa 81 d. 4 w. Gvsr'
We, :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

The Kew York Gazette of SATURDAY.
says, Yesterday morning a smart firing
vas distinctly heard in town, from the
southwark. and eastward. Those who
head 1t, say that there mus, have been
an engagement off Long. Island, as seve-
raj bFoadS!bes were i,rdn
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20
Exrat' Of tener from Boston. Sep, !

:, = '''''T = VII 'DSfV7I, oePE ..
"Mr Hinkisy has jusr arrived hese In the
Sally Ann from Liverpool. In an easter;, gale
on Sunday last that ship RAJ. do~ua I. hins,
schooner. which ~as entirely lost, Lui The people
were Fortunately saved. Tine Sally Ann b,n %
news, that the king oAs ruenioisat parIiament
that sieg cations for peace are pending rs
Charles Fox. ,ns secretary of state for foreign
ahqrs, continued sick. some of those no. Sfy
friends hfd aimed al expectation or ratner 6.Joe
he would resign-snd in thar case had recon-
ended tnai the ma, qus Wellesley should have
that secretarysnip Blu, taesc last are mere
newspaper specuaions
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

Expectation is excited Of naval COM
bat oe'ween The Brush & French fisets on
our coast. The former consists of seven
ships OF che line and two firigatcs; the
latter OF seven ships of the line and three
tIigates.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-20

Making due allowance for the necessity Of
vulgar abuse il federal prints. there is
more point IN the following article, than
is usually to be found in p,inls OF that
cas,s---.Eurora
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-11-24
Fallers Earth.

| he fuhers Earn ,xcs.j
en- kinds Of Soap, in cleaning W W.. Ell
9"AS, ana Cettons- extracts anv k;,sn',
Greaie' and leaves the color much cl.l a'na Of
mould be moderately dried III ~ go \
over -mall fire, MKT with warm ,,,,.,'' or
'nto a thin pate, and put on. and ~. maze
me iPots, and cleanie! witt brra 'ta "a
Ciothlers by ufng il IN the foIlov;u
ner' VIII md It extremely beneficial = m
three pounds of dried Fulars Ear,b III lake
e OF water, let i difolve, wet III ules'
the slual way for Touring u, - ,'o'h 10
into the Pulling flock one honr ~, .lo'h 81
occurring water, and let it % untiI Nj M yoai.
comes clear from tbe cloth. The cl ~ vac
then bs clean ard loft-and halftle -. X
of ioaP tor fulling i nece1ary-Tba
wall cover better on the Warp. ana III. IO'a
twenty per cent eater to fnifh and COLI ~" e
Silk Dyers, viii have great onnor..
refs: ''"s oi buL-
Hatters viii find it viii cleanc.
labor. e~' i@Vhgoi
ocamen may experience in the ur. or..
conceivable advantages, inafruch / w
-carhty OF ireth water, Salt water NAV y -
eoPted.-Aiio, in fweetuing and clsr;f,- -
"ater' necetiary for matters Of vefals X -
Private Families by uGug the Fuliar, Far.
will find thar Baizes Flannels. ana Wool.-
Hoie will be prevented from 1hrinkiny MI
the color kept bright And thar many l;rs'
ct Houiehoid Furniture may be cleanfed w5
i better than with Soap, Rotten.ftone i,
Whiting-walhing floors and occurring pai,,.
-Mixed with vinegar, il difperles Dimnls,
and puthes, checks inaamations. cures NJ.
From confederation Of the extenfve u,;l-
ity of the Fullars Earth, the Proprietor. os
the Warrington Mines, in Newfeld. State j
Mailaehuletts mef RESPECTFULLY fo6cit the u.
couragement and patronage Of their fellow
citizens.
Farmers viii find It Of great util;tv = !.
much that it lerves 70 imbibe the far IN ~
extreme ddtemperatures of Sheen, and all1hs
CREATE, oil, ard other unctious fubRances NJ
ceiiarily uied in the preparing, drehing. 81
OF the wool-in healing lacerated wound,
gals On horles and oxen.
". B. Purchafers may be fuppFed 81 ~
box or fmaller quantity at thea, ore Of II. F
DUPEE, Fore-Streer.
Ne. NJ.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-11-24
Joel Hall,
Croekey g GLaE Ware.

]. Bryant,
No. Q, JOaG RozV, FiJ5,Frest'
INFORMS the public that he has
received pr. brig Ocean, from Liverpool,
lin addition to his former ltock,) new and
fashionable adOrtment for the town and coun-
try :--Siz.
Crates Handsomely aGorted for the country
Fluted Printed Jugs
J lain do.
Q. c. Hand-Balons
DO. Bowls
Enamelled Cofee-Bowls ard Saucsrs
Blue printed Mullins and Twifflers
DO. do. Ewers and Bslons
Do. do. Fluted do do
BlHe and green edged Plates
Twihers and Mullins.
.Ayo,-2oo boxes by 9 and by 10 Win
,dow-Glais, in half and whole boxes.
" Ware packed at The 60yteJf n0tice.
= Liberal credir given.
Ns9. 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-11-24
@ TO FARMERS.

The Lands il Townfhip No. k. in
the sth Range north of he Wild p.
rent, are offered for fale in Lots If snv f7r
from l0oto 800 acres to be fele.qei IN
part OF the townihip, at the pleaCure Of Uur.
chafers. - P1
This townlhip j Rocked with valuable
timber OF various kinds well ,ya,aysd by
dreams which fall into the pifcaragn;s and
afford an eaiy and cheap cnnrevl--r fo~
RATS and boats carrying Eve tons, 70 Tie ID.
waters on the Penobicot fas ~, n',a.
rlor % none IN the Oilrict Of Maine. spd
sitle Is indifputable. 60 90
AS the Principal object Of the lale ,o;,ibs 70
promote the immediate fettIep.ent ii ii.
'ownihiP, i win Be difpofed Il III terms II.
'soSU..ALLYLlsFRAL, and TO none except f,cb
q pan b[e01s at7aaf fsftisrf. Thofe therefore
Who with to obtain Farms Oh fucb terms srs
invited to examine the towaAlip. and for mr.
ther particulars apply to
Bangor, 1906.