davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04
SALEM, ADrfI -

5RLAM5 APTH
We hear from Canada, that meal
ures are adopted to get their new
neighbor Burroughs into cultody.
After having fet at defiance the laws
of the United STATES, and having
futfered feyeral diilraccful puailh-
men;s, he dared to pnb,iih hiitory
Of his own lite, in which he could
laugh at his own vices, and venture
70 corrhpt the public mind, 5y ieifrn-
ing the dread Of guile, and the terror
Of the avs. When the public III
dulgence had done every thing for
him, AID tie lad cicaPtd from every
hopeihe rather chofero ehangcfcoun-
tries, than reform his manners. And
he had 10 fooner gained confidence
enough, to act out his truc character,
than he begun 70 furalh facts fer !
fecond part Of his true hiitory. Tie
Canadians Intend this part III his hif-
tory ihall b fhort one and cnndign
Puniihmsnt vii III rIo loi Ii dsf,ov~
cred in that county. 81 hard " n
to triAe with wee and foriekei5 And
70 iufuiting does vice zbule ;h5 leHi-
tv with which il is treat-d,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04

The Russian army under the command Of
Gen Aiichelson, II Is stated was marching
strait 70 Constantinoplc, and II already III
Georgia, beyond Widdin, where ii engag-
III 4 y drksh corps, and killed. 1000 men,
bit sustained itself loss Of 300O.-The
Turks are preparing for war with as much
activity and vigour es 50 weak agovermment
y capable o.--But long before the prepare
lions arc completed the Russians VIII have
1verFui the empire, and hTre fxed their
and-rds Oh the walls Of Ccnstantinople.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04
poetrg.
IN Ezegy on the deatb er IRE
= Rev. Mr. STILLMAM

AS fIll blown PopFies o'errhara 4 y
rain,
Decline tie head 8. sinking, IS the plain
So sinks tie SAINT, bis beautious head C.
pressed
Beneash Ais pains dear srILLMAN sinks Il
rest.
gntha h!ne Heavens now I've takes bis seat,
Al hulnh,y worsiiPs al Ini-Ranuel's feet
n ps5tissr seraphs IF tn Almighty King,
AT bis arrival loud hosatRas sng
His glorious master for his priestly care
GiVes him Crown--this prize forever wear
WeAr il when time, when years are rDlld
ave-;
Wear 81, nv herald, thro' eternity
Wear II when Sea shall b. without shore :
Wes' Il VIXEN Suns shall rise and set 10
mere.
% best estate, that nov the Saint is in,
Stranger to pain, & 4" more estrsihg'd to sir.''
His souls now melting AZ his Sayiour's love,
and joins to praise him with the host above
With them he lives, with them he tunes
his song,
Harmonious themes employ the seraph's
tongue
How great The loss to mortals cloth'd il clay,
kWheu Ne from earth 10 heas'n, was snatch 4
away
H9w sweet the words that from his lips did
how,
Wien free salvation lie procIaim'd below
IT which lov'd task he great enjoyment
found,
Sweet to the soul was his harmonious
sound
TO him il was most divine delight,
TO point lost sinners ~ tile land OF hight
To wcan them from the things OF time and
sense,
And heayenly blessings 70 their souls dis
PenSe.
MENTOR.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04

GIL Rlxr.--The democratick pa
IPers, As ufual, are proceeding 70 pafs
ientence upon Burr, as proper mea-
lure preparatory to his tiH. The
Aurora pronounces him to BE- 4
|" culPrit," an "atEn4vlsdgsd crini-
nal" and declares that " zgbqteysr
nay Be tie rsf1A Of his iatepded trial,
he can never itand higher in the o.
IPinion Of his country, than confpi-
rator agaInif its peace, suiry, and
Profperity."
Such IS the language which is held
respecting man WHO is awaiting
what ought to Be fair and impair
tial trial before The highcl tribunal
Of bis country, and fuch are the az
temPts which are making II All the
democratic r,,.r. y 80. ,,-s;,,3;-s
IN the minds IL tbe rrorIr. ,ort;o,
OF whom must DC called upon to de-
eide ultimately upon bis guilt or
innocence. We will not fail r lie
up our voice continually againa fuch
indecent and faeitious cordues. T.
goes 10 Zap the very foundations IL
all juaice and all fecurity. Eyerv
man, even the bafea Of democratic
rrin4iqals Is, ent;.i.5;l
i ''S
Il p'
- 'oV'
g. H"eFFsiy OSiisVe Dufr 70 PC
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04
FROM THE PEOPLES FRIEND.

There is fubjed to which we
with to call the attention of the A
merican people Of all parties, and
which more deeply intereifs them,
and is likely more fenGbly to affect
them than the refult Of any Of their
internal political concerns, or party
ltruggles for power.
A daily paper published at PAila-
deIphia and long confidered the moi
infamous that ever difgraced cizil
lied country, has been obIerved for
years BY US and for fome time paft
by the people Of both parties to be
conducted in manner which thew
ed that under Pretcnce Of being the
paper Of a party in this country, its
real but hidden Object was the diff
culIi.n Of opinions, and the propaga-
ton Of dcauiGes Of kind the moft
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04

The Orleans Gazette Of the 18th March
savs,-Ve understand that Lieutenant
Spence, of the Navy, left this city Oh the
2ItL inst for the City IT Washington, uidey
arrest ne II charged by Cen Wilkinson
with having been concerned with Col Burr /;
but We feel ourselves warranted I'D saying
from a knowledge 81 this. promising young
officers character and responsibility, that
ne would b. among the last who would vol
unteer III any enterprise hostile 70 the
tranquility &C derogatoIy to the honor Of his
countr,, or stain III the laurels gathered ny
him before tile walls If Tlpcii, with any
treaJonabie practices IN his native land.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04

to open the eyes Of the party Oh
which it ailumes to range itfelf to
that truth-For fome Of the deepeit
and mott penetrating faid they were
at a lois TO conjecture what the edi-
torof that paper would be at-Every
revolution Of the fun has thrown a
light upon his black de6gns-and his
utter dilregatd Of the cenfrre Of his
party, Of the lofs Of their fnpport,
and of his abandonment by his col.
leagued editors, Demonstrates that he
mnff have had fome motives dilfina
from theirs-fome fupPort indepen-
ent Of them. The democratic pa
Pers, with few exceptions, renounc-
! his poIitics and openly condemned
his condu6t- Was it upon account
Of the malignity Of the wretch p
No--they always know him to be
lc.--Was it for his unparalleled
ealumnies upon the bef men p
Motley walked along with him
when he did the fame. Nor yet
sor his fall~hoods or filthy low black
guardifm---No. Then upon what
account Why becaule they
perceived that he was aiming at dif-
organizing the country in the man
ner and upon the principles Of he
Jacobins Of Francc-and becaufe
they perceived that he NUT be an
agent Of France.
No fooncr had MIR. Cheetharn de-
cined republiihing that pernicious
Ietics Of asrocitX and lairicidc X Pol
ltcs for farmers and Mechanics -
than the editor Of the Aurora fets
up in Newyork paper grated on
his own for the propagation Of opin-
ions conducive to the purpo(t: Of
Napoleon--aHd which under his au-
fpices and tuition labours to divide
the people. In the fmall town Of
Richmond in Virginia there. were
no lef5 than three papers (; two Of
thefc were democratic, but they did
not anfwer the damnable purpofes Of
the Aurora-then what follows 2
A paper is fet up there, alto, which
begins by copying all that the Auro-
ra Publiihes.
1hefe circumstances taken togeth-
er with the eternal Panegyric OF Ma
poleon-the exultation at his fuccefs-
es-and the inceGant abuGe of Eng.
land, and heart predictions Of her
downfall, which I'll the Aurora mutt
lead TO perfect conviction Of the
purpoles Of the perIon alluded to.
But there is another and fill more
danning one. The Aurora itlelt I,
NOT to talk Of its filthy fpawn in
Newyork, has not fair paving fub-
fcribers or adyertiflnents TO half fup-
port it. MyrAds are printed and
diltri6uted, but not defred or paid
for by the perfons who ;eceive them.
Can the editor Of the Aurora fPare
many thoufand dollars to pleafo his
fancy in politics --No-It would
be an aHront to The public's juds-
nent to fuppofe that they believed TO-
But time will do the buinefs-it
viii purge the hlm from the eyes q
the people of Amrtita, and eSPof1
the purpofes Of their eaea'its. The
fources which fupgly the aurora AID
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04

EetYrct III a zel.ey tram Mcvo- Orleans, d.-taa
March 8.


"Turning to our political situation, ! have
to congratulate my feil0w-citizens on our
emancipation from the most AFFECT desP :
tsm, under which ev-r man groaned.
This day the battalion OF Volunteers ~ tr
be discharged from actual service 1t is
mere than probable that the system Of ter
ror would have been kept up, vet longer,
had we not have received the dcbate il Ute
TX Of r Of the U. S. on the bill from the
Senate To suspend the Habeas Corpus.
Randolph told 81 many truths, that il struck
our General with terror, and Ike began %
relax. You viii doubtless bc surprised to
learn, that N III the illegal arrests that have
been made III Hi the cdious measures a.
d3pted, Wilkinson has endeWored to push
me one between himself and danger. He
has compelled the volunteers TO arrest their
fellow-citizens and has constantly deceiv-
IA and made q cats paw Of the Governor.
Folk. Governor AZ the East and West
Florida has fixed his head quarters at Ba-
ton ROUGE, where he has between ) and
600 men, and IL actually employed III max
ing PREPARATIONS for defence, and the report
Of Tie day IL, that lie expects an attack r VI
Commodore Shaw, who j. now at Nat he
with his squadron. Bat 10 one can believe
that he entertains any such expectation. 1t
IL also said, and I am inclined I'd believe
with some truth, that Folk has ordered the
dismantin@ VI Pensacola, and is withdraw
IA. aii siaLa asrsa that yAlace with the
artillery, IL Baton Rouge. This conduct of
Folks j I'd ineEp.icable, a. tie conduct Ot
our General j my sterious."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04
Hate Onriaions.
GOOD NEWS FOR 5AcoBINS /;

Or "steck Of 7ear" breeding in
g rte enlightened goud,nne11t Of France
In q deposition published ii the Albany
Crisis Of April ,, signed by ii, X. Van
Rensselaer, z s. Van Rensselaer,, an account
+ given of a condensation between them
gaa Hr Genet, IN which they state, that
Genet TIL them, That his family III ku-
rops bad been well provided for BY the pre-
esenr King Of Holland, and that Ronaparte
had already subdued all his enemies in Eu-
rope, excepting England and Russia, and
he would unquestionably conquer those pow
ers also, and that afterwards, in case the
government Of the United States did not
conduct towards him with more friendship
and civility than it had hitherto done, tLey
,gould next Be attacfei ana sugipgtred by him
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-05-04

Das'-A duel took place lately near
Matches, between Lieutenents jones and
Leonard, both Of the Navy. They fred
three rounds Without injury, but Oh the
f0uith Lieut.. Leonard received d mortal
wccad through his BODY.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24

, Was endeaVoring to meet us, at poiht pre-
iectiiig into the stream, when he received
ball, which was aimed particularly at him, and
appeared to expire in a moment on the beach.
HIS partizans gathered about hir and ne saw
no more of them.
During the rapid succession of these events
| had no leisure to see into the situation OF
men.
AS soon as we imagined ourselves free
from pursuit we flashed our boats together,
and examined their wounds.
Of my own men none were killed; my
hunters leg was broken; one of the soldiers
had a bali through the heshy part Of his leg,
and a second was Wounded in the hip and
arm.
Mr.. Choteau was far less fortunate; he
had one. man killed on the beach, one in
peroque which accompanied his barge, ore
OH board the barge and another morally
wounded, who died 3 days afterwards. Six
otherof his men were badly wounded, but
have since recovered.
This miscarriage is most unhappy affair
The Mundane is now at the camp, ard wii
be supplied with Whatever he may reasonably
want, until the orders Of the government may
be pownrespecting him.
Attic .Jesseaurne, the Mundane interpre-
ter, was ofmy party, he had quarreIled with
his chief and was on, board (. hofcau's boat e.
am sorry to say that he has been badly wo,lnd-
ed in the thigh and shoulder; Mr.. Bates has
ordered him incelica! attendance, in St Louis
as the. surgeon Of the garrison has been ct
late too Ill to attend to his duties
Alter our retreat felt so scnsibly the ne
cessity of obeying the orders of the govern
ment, with respect to this expedition, that
proposed to the Mundane thai he should ac-
company me thro' BY land The distance was
|. only about three days march, and by leaving
the river and pursuing an unfrcquented route
through the prairies, hoped to reach tie
Mundane loages,undiscoyered by the Riceras
The chief declined this project, allcdging the
impossihilisy Of accomplishing ii, with. his
wounded interpreter, together with the addi-
tional incunbrance ,eftheir wives and chill
dren."
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24

nenss themselves, if they can, with any color
IF consistency, wish or endeavor to impose,
supon as the huIniliating, the degenerate, the.
isnouinious doctrine that has sometimes been
advanced in the course of the present contro-
yersy i they once allow US 70 be an inder
pendent nation equally with themselves, they
must, Of course, concede that cur sovereign
~ IS equally unapproach able and hallowedw with
their own. Upon the whole, and reviewing
the subject in every possible light: We have
the most perfect conviction that Great Britain
will not be disposed to drive us into war by
defending in any shape the late regretted 6, g
vent.
.yVithrsgard to the right TO search i Tor her
seanen on board our merchant vessels, we
cannot, I fear, flatter ourselves that Great
Britain will give it up. But the manner OF Its
exercise, and tie extent to which it may be
carried, and the limits within which il ought
to be restrained; this is a proper subject OF
negotiation: ard if not capable of being adj
iusted to the entire satisfaction otboth oar7
ties, might unquestiosably be at least 50 modi-
fed byslreaty, as to be less obnoxleus TO us,
andlcit equally satisfactory to them.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24
N. O T j C E.

A r meeting Of the President and Direc-
N tors of the Little River Turnpike Com
pany, on the 2lst Noyember. 1907,
Ordered,
That the Stockholders on the additional
shares do make fifth payment to the Trea
surer Of the CompanySrf Ten Dollars on each
share by them respectively subscribed, on or
before the 18th day of December next
Notice is also sfOen,
That the Directors will meet at Gadsby,s
hotel, in the town of Alexandria, on the 5th
Of December next, to receive proposals Tor
making two miles of the Little River Turn
pike Road, in the course efthe ensuing year
GO, Jonah Thonpfon,
Treasurer.
November ~. 3taw20thDec
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24
A, CHARITY SERMON
November 81.

May be expected next LORDS DAY, in the
forenoon, at the Presbyterian Church. for the
relief of the poor of the town.
{" He. that giveth 10 the hoor, lenaeth to the
Lord, and the Loan he Is pledged to relay"
The members of the ST. ANDREWS Soc1-
ETY. are requested to meet at the courthouse,
at the ringing of the bell, that they move in
body from thence to the church.
The Society are also requested TO attend on
Monday next, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. the Amir
versary Meeting at Gadsby's hotel.
BY order Of the President,
Donald Macleod, Sec'y.
November %. Sta
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24
ISAAC MCPHERSON
HIS LATELY IMPORTED e NOW or
FERS FOR sale,
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
BOLTING CLOTHS,

OF the Mandatory Of the Old Three
Kings, that's are warranted good, are purchas-
ed with cash, and sold at a small profit.
ALSO, ON HAND, )
A large quantity Of BURR BLOCK, of
good quality and sufficient number of hands.
to execute any order for MILL-SToNKs at T.
short notice, No. 80, Fayette- street, Balsf-
more.
nth mo. 90. 2awlst ~
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24
'ENat. hteMgsncer.l
Loss of British Transport.

Arrived Al Salem on Friday last the ship
Marquis de Somerurlos, captain Rossell,
from Petersburgh, from whom We have
received he following Information: Left
at Cronatadt, September is, ships Susan,
Townsend, Salem Susan, Delano, New
York Fairwestker, Smart, Portland |;
Rufus, Marun, Boston Pique, Philadel.
pnia brig Rover, Cavandish, Salem, per.
forming quarantine. AT Elsineur, Sept.
80. ships Brutus, Goodridge, ,Weathers-
field James. Skinner, Philadelphia O.
thcllo, Kemp,on, New York, Edwin,
Lowell, Newbuyyport; brig Catherine,
Harriden, Salem ship Aurora, Rand.
Newburypost, at Copeahsgeu, bound
hocae; brig Regeneration, Ray, Ports.
mouth, for Lisbon, sailed same day go
Spoke, LAT. ~ 80, N. long. SO 80, W. ship
Brusus. &c days from Cork tor Philadel.
phia. October Sa, Ia'.-47, N long. Al W.
fell 10 with boat having on board twenty
one living persons, amoeg whom were a
woman and child, apparently in a d:stress.
Led eitsatiIn. After some conversation l
rock them CD board, and from the mossiR.
,elligen, was informed that they sailed from
Moote Video on the 9Th qf August, in:he
ship Aleksndsr. captain Richard Howard,
"a Eog!isa tra1sPor,ship No. 421. That
they sailed nndeT Convey OK the fngate u.
nicorn aud stisby sloop oe var. There
were about 10 persona 90 board the Alec
sndes--shgt on the Goth Of 0csober, the
ship being 10 very lesky situation, they
were usder the necessity of carrying short
sAii, By which mesos they lostthe convoy );
and On the secoad the leak increased 10
such degree, thar vi,E both pumps going
and bsiling a, the ha,chways, they could not
keep her free. The captain thoughts ad.
vissble 70 quit the ship, sud took esmall
boat for hie preservation, aud rowed round
the ship several times. Meantime the loag
boa. was GOT ready ard hoissed out, but uu.
fortunately bilged 10 going over the ships
aide. Thitsccn sailors. thirteen soldiers,
one woman and child, however, keptia the
host aud found means TO keep her frsm
sinking.
They had oct got far off when the
ship seemingly blew up and foundercd
immediately. This was about 10 o'clock
r N, They afterwards spoke the captain
in asmall boat, who told them 80 steer y
E ADD N E by y. as that course would
carry them near the coast OF sEnglapd, from
which he said they were but . short di.
STAGE. They had Only four biscuits in
the boat, three gallons of spirits aod one
pound ofraisins. That they Lad been IN
the boa. six days, during which seven sol.
diers died for wsn., 1.-TWO of which, lay dead
in the boat when she came along-side.)
That they had cur up one maa and eat
part OF his Aesh-some remaining 10 the
boat when theysaw the ship.bus 90 sseing
her, they threw il overheard. Finding
this to dc the case. humanity claimed my
assistance. and as the ship Brutus was
s,illiu sight, (net being overstocked with
provisions myself for SO large . number
/ thought isprudent 70 make slgual ADD
lay by gill she came up. AT N the
Brusus came up aud spoke Il Informed the
captain Of the circumstances, and wished
him to take part of the people on board,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24
alsranpria DaiEp s.oberttser.
TUESDAY, NoyEMBEa "a.

dispatches have. we understand, been
received from Mr.. Monroe, dated Sept
18th. These advise that Mr. MaDroes had
on The 7sh of Sept. presented note to Mr.
Csaningto which no answer had been Civ
en- ca the 10TH.
.ss 'FNat. .IntelEgencer.l
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-24
!. Wanted TO Purchafe or Hire,

i. Two NEGRO MEN, accustomed to plan
tation work, one ether as a striker to a smith,
one as cook, and one hostlcr. None need apply.
bu! such as can be well recommended. APP
ply to
John Gadsby.
November -. d
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-09
DleO.

At Norwav, Oct. 18th, Capt, Anthony
Rennet, aged s.. His death was occasion.
ed by the breaking Of plank in a saw-mill,
where he fell on the edge of broad axe,
and received a wound which IN few days
was attended with sudden modification.
In London, Earl Deloraime, aged II he
had no male heir, and the title becomes eX-
tinct.-In M'Connel's-town on his re-
turn from Bedford Springs, Ignatius Tayler,
Esq. one Of tie Judges Of the Orphans
Court, Maryland ----In Newport, James
LatiIner, Esq. aged 88-In Kingston,
IN Y) Mr. Peter Ten Brock, formerly
sheriff Of Ulster County--InHanover, Miss
Maria Anna, daughter Of Deacon Bcnoni
Dewey, aged 26-In Newburyport, MI
George Hooker, aged 24--Mrs Abigail Cot
fin, aged 32.-Mr VIM. Davis, aged 10
III Manchester, Mrs Sarah, relict Of the Rev
Amos Cheevcr, aged 64-On her passage
from Boston, to PASSPORT, 9TH nit Mrs Ne
hitable, relict Of the late Col JJAa Crane.
of Orangetown, (Psssamaquoddy) aged O.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-09
II. P. POOR.

HAS taken Store No. 8, Mlssys RevV, ia
a 4 A1i5le Sfrsd--where he is now open
ing very complete afortment Of
Fajbiona6le, Fancy q StapLe G1odJ,
which viii be offered for fale at the lowest
Boston prices, for Cath only.
The following Articles compose part OF
his anortment
Superfine and common Broadcloths, black,
blue, mix'd, olive & brown, all prices,
from otto Upper yard
Black, blue and drab Caihmeres-
Ladies' PerleiFe Cloths = Cafimeres-
Dlack, mixd and plain Bennett Cord
Surtout Cloths, aH eOlO'5. qzaiifief and Pyirrt,
Fearnaughts-
Common q Snpcr6ne Coatings-
SwansdOwn e Fancy-Cora for Veltings-~
Swanskln-- Baizes and Flannels--
Role Blankets, from "a to lO-4 fzes--
Toilinets, new patterns, Of the pteseE; Lon
don fafhions--
HoGery- Ladies fix, cotton and worried,
Ger;lemens do do do.
Ladies cotton
GIoves--lilk, cotton and Beaver
Ladies Habit do
Gentlemen'e fix DO.
India Cottons, English and India Checks
Common and lu1erfne London printed
Cambrics and Caiicoes-.
India Calicoes-CoPperplztes-
Iiaens and British Shirting Co;tons--
Diapers and Table Linens
Ginghams, Dimities, Velvets--
Worried Sattinets-
Elegant A ard Ga fancy cotton Shawls--
Plain and hair-cord cotton Cambrics--
9-8 and Ga farsnet Cambrics, az eal0rs---
Book Mullins, Chambray Mullins with q
variety of other articles not enumerated.
CARPEIINGS:
An afIortment of Figwe5 and Prizes whiah
cannot fail to pisafe.
ALso, CoaGgapezf, an Invoice Of MILIN-
AIRY amounting to { $50 lterling, which con-
rains very great aflortment of that article !;
all Of which will be fold Lawful for Sterling
W0V. 2.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-09
Shrine Scb00I.

THE following books for the ule Of Schools
and religious focietles are for fale by
ISAAC ADAMS, at his Bookstore, No. Z,
Fifh-areet-viz,
The Worogqry Editisz Of Sdese4 Harmony, a
new edition corrected and reviied with large
additions. Price 10 dolls. dcz. doll Gngle
TIE Mo,fb~H Harmony, being a collection
from the works of many improved authors Of
lacred mufic TO which is added, number of
original tunes. Price dolls, doz IS cts.
Jingle
Oriental Harmony. Price 3 dolls. SO cts.
doz. 81 cts. Jingle.
YiAage Harmony, 6Gih edition, improved
and enlarged. Price 10 dells. doz. dol. fin
gle.
EaG, mueaiai AbTfauf, in vols. the fecond
volume lately publifhed.
ALSO,
Infructions for the German Flute and VIC
lin.--VioIin Strings, &c. New 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-09

S. slips and g brigs were hing IN Bos-
ton harbor on Friday, 5Oth ult
The ship Mary, Killeran, asiied from Ell
sineur 7th September, for Portland
Capt. Harding, Of the brig Hamilton, Of
Bath, from Jamaica Whose vessel was
stranded on a reef between ST. Marvs and
Savannah has arrived at Newyork- Vessel
and cargo lost, crew saved.
From hoVfncefoSpH, (C God Oct. 81
Our fishermen have all returned, ard gen
orally with excellent fares. We have "A
saiL BY the best calculation they brought
in tty thousand qulntals of Goldfish.