davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-02-09

10 Tie Hon9sra6le the Justices Of Tie
Curt Of Conmsm PkaJ, 5egm
and bahdea at Portland ia and jSr
tie county Of Cumberland On tbetAld
Tuesday Of N0Utnsber, #. D. 1905.
II UNiBLY bews, Samuel Butts, Of Fak
4 ! mouth, in Gaid county, merchant, and
Mary, his wife. III her right and Jame
Means, Of iaid Falmouth, gentleman, and Ma.
ry, his wife. in her right; thar they are feini
III fee, Is tenants ia common, with others. TO
them unknown, Of Certain piece Of FIals,
6tuated ia iaid Portland, and Dsunded a. to-
lows TO wit-NOrthwes:sriy by foge-ihsst;
NortAeaiterly by flats, and wharf, formsrly
belonging 70 Molss Psarfon, Eiq. and now ID
pofieltion of Joleph litcomb SoutiraiEerEy
by the channel OF fore river and S0uthwrls-
sry by fats, formerly belonging ~ Ephr4m
Jones, Etquire. andnow in po1ei6sn Of Ioleph
H. ingraham, bsing the fame flats which
were originally laid out and Belonging to sam
ueI Proctor, late Of Portland, decexied; ial
Butts being leIzed ofone htth and four eighths
OF one fifth of fad fats in his own right, and
lafc Butts and wife being feized Of Que eighth
Of one fifth thereof in her right and tie laid
Means and wife being ieized OF one eighth of
fifth of laid harts in ller right---And me Fetl-
tleners are deds@as Of holding an enjoyiH,.,,
their reipeetlye proportion. Of iaid asts ia few
sralty. Wherefore they pray your Honour.,
that the tame may be divided and fst OF %
them in ieveraity, agreeably 10 the form 81
the aatate IN fuch cafes made and provided.
SAMUEL BUTTS.
MARSY BUTTS,
JAMES MEANS,
MARY MEANS,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-02-09

CT Saticriber5 in Portland are r.
g'saft t,e@n for '6tfr Bsoti az l1sgss. STUART
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-02-09

1T Catvt Of Comnar Plsd5, asga1
and bOIdea at Portland, 4vifkm and
far The county 81 Cumberland, on TIKI
third zue,dy Of No0enl6er, II. u.
1906
ON the Petition Of Samuel Butts and
Others, whereefthe foregoing is copy--Or-
deredi That the petitioners cauie the teTefal
psrions nterefted IN iaid eftAte, and living with
I'D the rate, or the attUrnies OF fugh a. are ab4
TENT and hare attornies reGdng within the
Rate to be duly notified of fzid petition, by
ierving them perfonally with a copy Thereof.
or leaving copy at their dwelling hcule,cT
laif place OF abode, or by inlerting thefubaanse
of the fame, three weeks fucceilvely, IN one
or more OF the public newspapers, that they
may have Opportunity 10 make their excePuoh
tothis court on tn iir1 Taelday ofHiarchnexs'
TO their granting .he Game
Astelt-- SAM. FREEMAN, GlwA
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-02-09
CAUTION.

.Arthxr Prirts--:.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
or DENMARK.

mail from Tonningen arrived this NOR
ming. 1t has not bro't later Intelligence
from Tilsit than we received Yesterday
but II has enabled us 70 contradict the ac-
count of Denmark having shut the Sound
On the I'd about 50 ships belonging to the
expedition passed the Sound, and sailedby
Copenhagen without the least moiestation.
part OF the expedition went through, the
Great Bels.--Dut tho no attempt mas vet
been made to shut the Sound, ministers have
reason 10 believe that Bcnaparte will imme-
diately atterb he has made peace with Russia
x Prussia, endcavor to make Denmark de-
part from her system ofneutrality * there
tore they have resolved to send a strong feet
into the Baltic without loss of time. Dem
mark may then reply to any demand TO de-
part from her neutrality, that such a mea-
sure would be of no avail, CT Britain having
50 powerful feet in the Baltic.
The feet which is to be sent to the Baltic
will consist of 90 sail OF the line, besides fri
gates sioops * brigs, amounting in all TO a =
bout 20 sail. An order Gas we stared yes
tcrday) was sent to Portsmouth on Wednes-
day, for all the frigates and briggs to sail
from thence, and to take fiat bottomed boats.
These trigates and briggs are to 90 with the
iieet, which is TO sail immediately. The
following we believe are the officers that
viii command the ileet:-Adml. Gambler.
commander in chief; under him, Sir Sam
ne! doo'l, FdmI. Ellington, Sir Home Pop
nam, ana Commodore Keats.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

Peacewe are notyet accurately informed /:
but the following are said to be amongst
the principal ones: -
"That Poland shall be possessed as be-
tore by Prussia and Russia-That all the
Pr'ussian territories arc to be restored, ex-
cepi Silesia and Westphalia That the for
tress ct Magdebourg shall lie garrisoned by
the French, until peace between CT. Britain
& France shall take place and that all the
ports places on this side the Elbe shall
nencetorward be under the dominion and
Control or France. 1t is conjectured that
bremen, Emblem, and the whole Of East
Fr'esland, are to- be united TO Holland &
that Silesia is to be erected into a separate
principally.
The above conditions, as our readers will
see, apply almost wholly to Prussia-Indeed
1t is not to be supposed that any cesson of
territory upon the continent would be de-
mandcd from Russia. There are, howev-
er, we have no doubt, some stipulations
with respect to the Seven Islands, and to
Iurkev.-France would sripulate that the
war between Turkey * Russia shall cease,
and the stass ante beilum be established be-
tween the twopowers. We are anxious to
ascertain whether in the negociation any
mention WAS made of this country.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

shore az The Hook Yesterday morning Ia
enquire TOR i pilot. Tie officer of the bu;,t
was informed there were nc pilots there
ior them. The bo@t then put of and short
~ al1er the fIlgate came to3, inside of the
nooS, win Jack noisled rs a signal for
pilot; but the pilots knowing the vessel,
dld not go near her--the pilot boat Thorn
AT that time returning to the city, was o.
Vertaken by boat from the frigate, with
a midshipman and four seamcn on board,
the officer requested that pilot should he
sent on board the frigate to take her to
new \ rk, stating that the captain had
dfSifa!cheS-thc pilots, however, declined
going to the fi;gate aud continued ,hcir
course for the ci.y-the boat then left the
Thorn for the frigaie, when the captain
ut che frigate observing the boat returning
without pilot, Immediately came to an
chnr. The trigatc sent of the boat again,
with lieutenant on board, who soon cum
ing up with the Thorn, the lieutenant,
"lth characteristic insolencc, demanded
why the pilot boat did not hsavc too. Mr..
Mitchell "a pilot) answered that he was
pound to New-York and that they had no
business with the officer or his ship. A
p'iot was then demanded fer the frirate
and the story about disp> tches was again
repeated. Mr.. Mitchell replied that if
they had dispatches they might man their
boat and proceed to Governors Island, and
II they. did not think proper to do that, an
oliicer would be sent down to them from
New York to receive their dispatches
The lieutenant not finding the pilots d. spo-
sea to comply, ordered his men TO take
possession of the Thorn, and one of his
men actually took hold of the helm, but
Mr.. Mitchell not being inclined to surren-
der without a struggle, knocked the man
away from the helm, and declared his de-
terminat.on to oppose what force he had
TO any outrageous attempt to take posses
sion of his vessel.
Atter some more abusive language from
the British officer, he left the Thorn and
proceeded for the pilot boat Ranger, then
at anchor near the Hook, inside Of the fri
gate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
FROM TIE AMERICAN CITIZEN
SEpTEnrpE1 q

British armed brig anchored gpifhi,,
the Hook on "Wednesday afternoon sbr
ms been lowering on the coast two or three
days awaiting pilot, but without be-
ing able to get one. She is understood IN
be the brig which on Monday last chased
the pilots as stated in the { tizen of tho fol.
loving day. She has however at last sue
ceeded in getting pilot and is anchored
as already stated.
On Wednesday afternoon six gun boats
arrived at TINS port from Portland. The
commander OF gun boat No. SO visited the
armed brig; was told bv her comnanfe,.
that he had "d,spatches for eovernmen,
and that he wanted pilot" Having loft
the brig, the commander of gun boat No 70
informed the pilots rhat she had .sdispat-
ches for govern Jnent," and one of them in
consequence brought her in to where she is
now anchored.
The qutauon is whether the brig has
NOT contravcned the proclamation
"Provided nevertheless, that if any such
vessel shall be forced into the harbors or
waters of the United States by distress Nv
the dangers Of the sea, or by the pursuit of
an enemy, or shall enter them CHARGED
with dispatches or business from their. DO
vernment, or shall be a public packct for
the conveyance of letters and disrat~h,s
the commanding o. GER immediately re-
ports his vessel to tx collector of the dis
trict, stating the object or causes Of enter
ing the said harbors or waters, and copfnr-
ming himself TO the regulations in thst case
prescribed underline authority of the laws.
shall be allowed the benefit of such rep,,Ia-
lions respecting repairs, supplies, stay, in
tercouTse and departure as shall be Der.
mitted under the same authority"
Proclamation.
"Ifthe brig BIAS dispatches from cher go-
verpment" her entry is within the p,.oyiso
understand that her dispatches, il she
has any, are not for our government, ont
for the agents Cf her own.
"At noon yesterday she had made no
"report TO the collector :" it is not there
fore officially known where she is from,
what her object IL, nor whether she has
dispatches or not from cher government"
Suppose---for being British vessel we
may anticipate insolcnce and outraec---sHy-
pose she perseveres IN her manifestation of
contempt for the proclamation, or resis-
lance TO our authority, what is 20 be done
Shall We fold our arms, s murner s, thrra.
ten, but do nothing We have gun boats
IN the harbor, and we arc bound bv eysry
tie that can connect us to our country, to
carry the proclamation into effect.
The armed brig below had not made re-
I port to the collector yesterday when the
custom house closed.
! FROM THE n. Y. PUBLIC hDvERTIsER,
SEPTEMBFR 3.
! MORE lBRIY'I&H OUTRAGE.
! The British frigste Jason, (now at en-
cher inside OF the Hook,) sent a boat a.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

thence ascending the left Bank of the Ma.
rev by Tylyoczyni, Suratz Narew, to the
frontiers of Prussia and Russia. On the
Curisch Atrung; the limits shall be at Md
<lea.
Art. S. His majesty the Emperor of the
French, and his majesty the Emperor of
Russia, shall name Piepipotcntaries within
the shortest time possible, who are provi-
ded with the necessary powers for nego-
Chatting, concluding. and signing defni-
tive peace between those two great and
powerful nations.
Art. 6. Commissaries shall be named on
both sides, in order to proceedimmediate-
ly- to the exchange prisoners, which ex-
change shall take place by rank f r rank,
and man for man.
Art. z. The exchange of the rati6cati-
ons of the present arinistice, shall take
place within 4S hours, or sooner, If possible,
at the headquarters of the Russian army.
--Dene at Tils,t, this 21st of June, 1907.
.(Signcd)
The Prince of Ecufchatel, Marshal
ALEX BERTHIER.
PRINCE LABANofF Won NosTRow.
Approved OF, rilsit, 22d June
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
fUndersigned) BY the Emperor.
Tie Minister and Sec of State,
Fl. 3. Maret.
81 do hereby ratify the whole contents of
the armisticc concluded between the Mar
shall Prince of NcuCchatei, and Eicut. Gen.
Prince Labanoff Van Nostrow.
g. ALEXANDER.
Tourogen, II % June, 1907.
49, &c In testimony OF his appreciation"
=. (Undersigred)
The Major Gen. Marshal
ALEX. BERTEIER.
co.. Prince of Neufchatel.
The,French army occupies all the Thai
veg OF the Niemen, so that eherc only re.
main to the King of Prussia the town and
territories Of Msmel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

we understand that John Smith the Sc
mater from Ohio, against whom the grand
jury have found bill OF indictment, for
treason against the United States, appre-
bending impending danger, has taken re-
tu9e iii the dominion of his Catholic Ma
iesiy, in west Florida Comfort TYLER, a.
samSt whom similar bill has been found
Is SAID to be atpresent in Oppelousas. This
gentleman, we hope not for his loyalitv.
received great attention in this citv.
IGiSaSSiEhi MESSENGER
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
Letter from tte Emperor and Kfre- 10 the
Irch5iehohS and BiSkohs.

Letter from -fe Emperor and Rfrg 10 the
Ireh5isIotis and Eishohs.
MONSIEUR,
"Ihe splendid victory obtainedby our arms
at triedland, which has COMPOUNDED the en-
cmies OF our people and put the important
city OF konigsburg in our power with the
large magazines which it contained, ought
to be new motive with our subjects for
thanksgiving to the God OF Armies. This
memorable victory has sgnalized the ami
vetsary OF the battle of Marengo that day
when still covered with the dust of the
ned OF battle, our first thoughts, cur first
concern was for the re-establshmeut of
peace and order in the Church of France.
Our VIII is, that on the receipt of the pre-
sent you take the proper means of assem-
Dung our subjects ofyour respective dioces-
sus your Cathedral and Parish Churches
there to sing a lie Deum, and Offer un snch
other prayers to Heaven, Us YOU Shall think
convenient to order under such circurn-
stances. This letter having no other OBJ
ject. L'Eveque, pray Cod to have YOU in
his safe and holy keeping.
NWritten III our Imperial Camn nj
Friedland, June Is, 18c7.
(Slgned) NAPOLEON
tie also sent other letters to the French
Bishops, ordering Fe Deum to be sung.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
RorrERpAM, July II.

awe have but time to inform you, that
an express from the French headquarters
bro't the intelligence, that on the 29tb Of
June the prcliminarcs Of Peace were sign
ed between France, Russia and Prussia. -
The particulars are not yet known"
As soon as the preliminaries were sign
ed, the intelligence was announced 20 the
army, and celebrated by discharges of cam
non and by Examinations. Bopapartc pub
lished proclamation to his army, IN which
we understand he declared, that now the
peace Of the continent was ensured, he
would lead them back TO Paris TO receive
the rewards which they had 50 well merit.
cd, OF the conditions Of the Treaties Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
D0st8Er1uI.
Bosror, Sent a.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND VERY e.
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE

AFTER cur paper went TO press last nieht,
we were politely favored, bv the hand Of
DAVID HiNcKLES, Esq. with LONDON paA
pers up to the 81 OF july. and I,ivernoci
paper of Aug l. brought bv him in ,he,
Sal'y-Ann, Captain Glover, who arrivaS
here last evening, 81 DAYS from Liyernot,,.
Inc sylvia cutter from Halifax, arr'ix.a
at Portsmouth, 2jth iuiy, with DISPATCHES
from Admiral Berkeley, respecting the afs
i4'rof the Chesapeake an;, which reaehed
london, the 2Jth Tor 21th :l-.Their coma
cents were communicated by mir. Canning.
TO Mr.. Monroe !; and Some .riendIv n,tea
Vt rs sand passed between them, The-s,
was general embargo from the 2sd 20 the
3lst jay, to procure sealnen: but .be
wasp was released, it is said, AZ the uara
icuiHr instance of Mr.. Monroe. and sailed
cue 2Ssh, as reported, for, !hls country
"iSh provisional arrangements which
"du oeeh agreed upon between Mr. Mona
roe and the British Government. " tn
view OF preventing rupture he.
tween the two Countries We however,
learn, verbally, that some thought She waa
bound to the Mediterranean. American
newspaper and letter accounts had beer
punished: The sensation which the ne,ys
or tt'e attack on the Chesapeake and the
reported 1eeilnSs OF the America pubic,
800 "a liz bu5ush NATION was great. The.
manufacturers and merchants, and he A
iieticans were much alarmed ;-Ameris
can credits were stopped war surpassed
by some inevitable and even priyateerk
were preparing; but MIR. Canningha as.
Sured the committees, that it would net ALI.
ter the situation of things between the two
countries and the Chancellor of the E.x-.,
chequer, IN the House of Commons, said
Ihe brltlth government would not fail to-
make any atonement or rcparation, which,
should appear due on the occasion. The.
Enghs1 papers generally condemned
Berkeley and tits SAID he is to be recalled.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

A division of gun boats we understand.
are ordered out.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
HOUSE OF COMMONS, July9z.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, July,97.
Mr.. VIII thread wished to ask the Riehk
Honorable the Chancellor to the Fxc6e.
quer question touching the melancholy.
account this day received in town, respec'A
ting the capture of the American frigate.
chesapeake, which excited such geperat
and regret:ul sensation in the METROPOLIS -.
whether accounts had been received bv bis
MaJesly's government relative to that
transaction Whether it was with the pri.
WITTY or authority of our government at
home, and il it was intended to Law bcfcra
the House any communication upon tho
subject O" NV
The Chancellor of the Excheauer ana
swered, "With respect to the question re.
lative to what lie too considered melann
cnoiy event, the capture of the American
ir'gate Chesapeake, by British cruiser.
ne could only say, as one of his Maiesty's
Ministers, that he was not informed of any.
OF the particulars of that transaction. are
ther than by common rumor. His Males.
Tvs government, however, would cave no
means uncXerted to learn the particulsrs
Oh thls lamentaole event, and to whom the
circumstance was justly imputed MOI.
should they hesitate to make anv atone.
ment and reparatiUn in their power that on
tar inquiry should appear TO be due on
the OCCASION"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
One Negro Girl,

Named Judith, TO discharge the said de5t. also
the exPensesio carry he trust INFO execution, the
i"bse"be, being only trustee, will convey the ii
lie vested IN him as such.
John Key, jr. Trustee.
Albemare 26lh august, 1877. 2w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
q Advertisements.

BY virtue of deed Of trust execu,ed ~ no
by Thomas c Fletcher of nlbema,le cnu,Iv
to Sc ure the payment of debt due Tohn Cod
dard shall cifer Tor sale for cash, on the 6f
teenth day Of September next, before the door
of TriDlert T. Il ,s.J S'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
VIENNA, JxDe 90.


Respecting the revolution Mt Constant.
nople, we learn that the Mutt, at the head
OF 5000 Janissaries repaired to tie Sultan
Seiim, reproached him with having render
ed himself unworthy Of the throne by his
transgresSions against the laws of the En-
pre-, (other accounts say in consequence of
the scarcity OF provisions, and the introduce
ton OF european exercise and ;iisciDline)
and demanded the heads of fourteen mem
oers OF inc Government. mong the num-
Der were those Of the grand admiral and
!ne grand fizler, who were absent. Twelve
oi the heads were immediately placcd ON
pixies and presented to the people Selin
IS dead; being poisoned by Mustapha. The
new Turkish Emperor.
The Grand Vizierhad gained some sue
cess before he died He passed the Da-
nube at Ismail and forced General Michel
son to retire from Wallachia to Fokx,,nv
and Rinnick.
The new government is devoted to the
janissarles. Mantapha ". the new Empe-
ror, is about % years Of age, and was cou-
SIN to the late Selim. This revolution is
SAID to be the work OF Sebastian.
VIENNA, June q.
Admiral Sniavin has been reinforced
with nine sail Russian transports near Te-
nedos.
ALToEA, Jitne %.
1t is reported that the French minister
has presented note to the Danish govern
ment, announcing that Benaparte you'd
consider the conduct Of Denmark in allow
ing a British force 70 pass the sound as n
declaration Of war and would immediately
march an army to Holsrein and Srclwie.
-. NAPLES, June 9.
The Prince of Ecsse Philipstall, has been
defeated IN C;dabria, and near all 1.-THE enc.
ny's troops arc taken. The Prince atten-
ded by about 90 horsemen and some SER
wants, escaped 20 Reggie and immediate
y embarked for Italy Scarcely had he
left Reggie when the French general Hobbs
arriyedSthere.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

The armed brig below had not made re-
port to the collector yesterday when the
custom house closed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12

The following letter has been sent from
the Emperor Bonaparte 10 the Arohbi-
shops, in Paris, sc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-12
SUMMARY.

As the !oncon papcrs furnish great ma
nv lengthy articles Of interest, which we
cannot now mud room to detail; the follow
ing abstract is made.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-05
A French and English Gazette,

To .Astateurs of the Fecneh Languages :
VK7E are authorised to announce to the
wv Public, and more especially to
American Ladies and Gentlemen, flor whom
this new establishments adapted) that LORI
Gle, French and English Gazette, printed
three times week, in Charleston, South
Carolina, will be published daily on the first
Of January, 1903, in the city Of New. YORK.
book of subscription is opened at this OF
fee and at Mr.. Gadsby's CoRee-House
Subscribers pay Nine Dollars per annunl,
and only Eight Dollars, if paid in advance.
The establishment will prove very benefcI-
al both to Amateurs and Pupils the French
or English languages. Z.
The Editor and Proprietor is Mr.. Negry,
who is on his way from here to Ne.y-York,
forming his correspondence.
November rs,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-05
WAR.

CLUA1PY aud Clod, two surly clowns,
AS Keeling home one night,
From alehouse, where their sarpy crewn
They soak'd, in sad'ning plight
While all the azure tinted sky
Spread out its clear expanse,
And all the glittering train on high
Seem'd DER their heads to dance.
Qouth Cluup to Clod 81 tel thee what
S only wish that
IS AS much good pasture land had got
AS can see blue SKYE
s And Il qouth Clod 70 Clunp,1 should
like
s Thy wish to beat by far,
And have, to prove vcalthier tyke,
g An OK for every star
g All but says Clump,ss to yeed them al
g What pasture could be wound I
e Enough," says Clot, 6 yor great and small
(" I'd weed them on thy ground
9 What. and without n,yleaye! says Glump,
g Ave that would" says Clotldy,
Quoth CIunp, :. then thee any hide shall
!" thusflp,
Or will buinp thy body -
So tot they went, both sciumpane Clod,
AS fast as fist could tag,
Till both la. sprawling on the sod,
And scarce a FIST could wag.
q" Now where's your oxen CloGs says Cilmp,
g And where" says Cioo your ground
Both sigh'd and carcase rais'd On runap,
In vain, Cor both locke round
Then shaking hands lhey cprs'd all jars,
And all decciying eyes
That Looked for oxen in the stars,
And pasture from the ssies,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-05
Ten Dollars Re1oa1G.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber yester-
day morning, stout black man, named lack,
about feet high, his nose was cut about two
weeks since almost off, it is now getting bet
ter and has patch on, his head has been con- n
siderably bruised lately, it is supposed he will
change his clothes. Whoever takes up said
fellow and confines him in Alexandria Jail,
shall receive the above reward, if taken with
in ten miles of Alexandra, if twenty miles
fifteen dollars, and if a greater distance TWEEN
ty dollars and reasonable charges.
..7. John Ball, jun.
December 2.
NJ Masters Of vessels and others are eau
toned against harboring or carrying him Oft.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-05

north Of London, purchased goose Of
an old woman, and after paying her for q,
observed her crying; upon his asking her
the reason, she replied" that she could
40. help dropping 4 tear at parslrg with
her taporite old g0osc. which had been Ike
one of The family for The last fouyteenl
gears.