davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
Ito Re SOLD.

THAT fmall but valuable FARM, lately
improved by the fublcriber-Gtuated il
BrmjzUi4k, on the county road leading to Bait
-confiting of about 40 acres OF Land ?
Dwelling Houie two Barns a Shop; al
orchard Of about sc appIe-trees, beidea 9th
er fruit: produces ABOUT IS tons Of Hay
good palturing and an AquednG capable Ct
iupplying the houfe and barn with water.
Ayo-A 80 acre Lot, adjacent to the above
-eonffing Of Wood, Failure and arabic
Land.
Ay6-About 100 acres Of excellent Land
lying in Bath, near the above--con6lting Of
wood, pa(ture and moving
-fy6-A Houfe and half acre Lot in Bail,
pleafantly fituated on High-ftreet, well fin
ilhed, having fquare rooms and other con-
veniences on the ground foor and Chambers
in proportior-with good Cellar, Stable,
&c lately occupied by Capt, r Motiy,
Ayo-One other half-acre Lot on fad Higb-
Eyeet, pleafandy ltuated. All or part Of
which may b. had Of the fubfcriber, Cd rea-
fonabe terms, and conditions Of payment IA
vorable to the Purchafer.
Aa3aJ/o-Agood FARM TO be lett good
man, lying on the Turnpike Road from BosO-
DIR Cailegs TO Apply TO the fubicriber.
Feb. %. JAS. CURTIS, Jun.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
FOR THE GAZETTE.

Il MEF SoNC-EY DlBp1v, JUN
Sang b. TON LovEALL, an Aaseyic4a Tar.
WHAT cheer, my dear Jack
What damnable crack
This Embargo has made in our nationI
We are all On Ice ihore,
And what is lill more,
We fee nothing, but wreck and harvation
Though cur yard. dip their laiIe,
Wen uig Clip t. the gales
Our Fortunes and Live depend all upon her;
by love IT'S unlucky--
Theie Clowns from Kentucky
viii foon iend us al, to old Davy'. Locker.
Blu curie ghofe land-lubies,
Ard ether great boobies,
Who with 70 command the helm Of our nation !;
They can't hand, reef or Geer,
and ;heir reckning we fear,
Who all keep fuch dama'd calculation.
There's Tn, Jim and Ha,ry-
Snd fe5 vii meier parry
The 5iow, that DER our iov'd nation impends.
Like true Shaking Cuakers,
They ne'er will draw Rapiers,
Gnlefs shcy're all mad, to eat down thelr beR
friends:
There Is .4lbe,f, Duaa<,
And that szva55y Tn Paine
There reer was before imported fuch c9rgo.
For the inrrea Of France,
They'll teach Us a dance,
Drain our Puries, and tAen our mouths will
embargo
Such poor botches as thefe,
Our imps crew will meier pIeafe
Down with them huzza, they're bafc under
takers.
I ef us have fon,a CFd rr--
Who. with WAsHINcroN HEADS,
viii feer our laip fafe & clear of The brakers
May She LILY 70 gay,
Which France, late, threw awav.
Be Columbus, to blend its lweets with the
RosR:
May our Patriot Bands.
JOIN again hearts and hands
En- tre7i'es q Peace, tina, defy all their foes.
Not one moments delav,
l.. there lawns fair day, emotion
iei1e the bright pro'pecf with heartfelt
Ioin navies ssge her,
The form we'll foon weather,
And bang toe Monfeurs and proud Dons ole
the ocean.
I'D 1ass 20 MogfSers, is
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

THE TrufeeS Of Corbazs Aeade,uy, give no.
tice chat IEfruGtion commences on the
Cd day Of March next, for the third quarter
Male itulents are admitted as ufual and Fe-
male will be hkewiie admitted A commit
tee has been appointed TO procure proper
Boarding HouIes for their accommodation
Seventy fudents can he properly accommoda-
ted, and all proper attention given them by
the PrecePtor and AGiftant
Feb % Up. LITTLE, Secretary.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

THE fubfcribers hereby give public notice
to all concerned, that they have been
duly appointed < have taken upon themfelves
the truls of Administrators on he elate Of
THOMAS MINoTT,
late of Portland. IN the county of Cumberland.
Gentleman, deceaied, by giving bond Z. the
law directs they therefore requelt al nerfans
who are indebted to the lsid decealed's efate
o make immediate payment; and thofe who
have any demands thereon. to exhibit the
iameto CLARlSA MINOTT,
fe5, p, 1905. VIM. MIN0TT.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
REMOVAL
Andwors Ns1v and Chap Gsods.

IN. l.. TOOre
INFORMS the PRrebgjtys of ENGLIS
GOODS, that he has removed from Mge
Ey'5 Rorv, to the fore lately occupied by Mum
roe & futile, corner of A4iaals and Union Street,;
where may be found a good afortmentI
GOODS, cheap as csa be purchsied.-viz--
Baizss and Flannels, by the piece or yard
Perldfe FIanels and Cloths
Broadcloths and Cafimeres
Plains, Outfits, Blankets, 81 to 1914
Common and Superfne Coatings
Worried Hohery-a quantity
Cotton and fix do
Pic bic and other fix Gloves
Kid Habit Gloves,
York tan and beaver do
White, pink and yellow Sarfnets
carton real Thread Laces
Cotton, white and black ELK Wells y Lacss
Cap Patterns-Lace Mullins
White and colored Sagsnet Cambrics
Cotton Cambrics- Calicoes and FurntEres,
Chambrays, Ginghams ,hlk Vellngs
Chambray ShawIs
"A large ahortment Of fancy Cotton and In
dia Cottons and Checks, Bombazetts, t. 70.
With variety Of FANCY ORNAMENTSs
viz " Gold and Glver Bands and ChaiRs
Buge Bands Beaded Creicents
Beaded Star Trimming-Spangles
Silk Cords and Iahels
Plumes and Onrich Feathers
Silk Habit Buttons
Morocco and Velvet Purfes, Se. t5e.
All of which will oe sold ON the very lowelt
terms for cath. (ePt0 Dss "a
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

THE iubfcriber hereby gives public notice
10 all concerned, that he has been duly
appointed and has taken upon himief Ghe
;ruit ot Executor of the lalt will and teltament
Of WILLIAM POTTLE,
late Of Minot, in the county Of Cumberland,
gentleman, deceaied by giving bond a. the
law d'rects-He therefore requeaS all perfons
who are indebted to the lad deceaeds eRare.
to make immediate payment; ard thole who
have any demands thereon, 10 exhihit the fame
60 NOSES PoTTLE.
Nfarcb 7.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
Hardware Gods.
William Goddard.

Wllllam GODDARD,
HAS received by fhps Jofeph and Henry
Il IA from Liverpool, very extenGve add
ton to his flock of Sadlery, Cutlery y Hard.
Ware Coods-which he offers for fzle by
wholelale and retail, on the mof Reasonable
terms. LIKEWISE,
$50 boxes beG Crown Glafs, all 6zes from
9by 2 TO b6 by ~
$50 calks wrought Nails, all fizes
tons fheei Lead
20 doz, belt Engii(h Shovels and Spades
IS doz Frying pans
100 doz. bef Sewing Twine
S cafks fiat Irons
Large quantity Cart, Wagon, and Chale
Wheel Boxes
Sets Of Cart iron, Weights
z, "A and 28w do do
Blocktin Tea Pots
Clock Faces
Few boxes double tin Plates
Blackimith's Anvils and Vices.
ALSO,
An ah0rtment Of LOOKING GLASSES
with gilt and Mahogany Frames
LIKEWISE,
Avery great variety OF Joiner's Planes.
Sept. %. If
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
FEB 25, 1908:

THE fubfcriber hereby gives public notice 10.
all concerned thar he has been duly.
appointed and has taken upon him(elf the.
truR Of Administrator on the efate Of
HEzkKIAH BREWER,
late Of Freeport, in the county of Cumberland.
fhipwrighh decealed, by giving bond as the
law directs He therefore requefs all per-
Gons who are indebted to the laid deceaiads
estate, TO make immediate payment; and tnole
who have any demands thereon, 10 exhibit the
fame TO DANIEL BREWER, JgN.
FEB 25, 1893. (29)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
Poetry.
FOR THE GAZETTE.

FOR THE GAZETTE.
Nymf5s Of the s4ere7 5oanf, a,opnd zpbo,s 5riak,
Barb se5 ~ lrgres hf- cart-horfes TO dripE--
DIP f5sir dart bs1ls 4s7ie,a var f,e41 70 elsa,,
ind zS5ii- My gDlp il, spJ9 il ais 81 bear.
PINDAR.
In men we various ruling patrons fad,
In women, two aImo!t divide the kind.
PoKE.
bin. Aps'Ls,
AM al unfortunate young man" and
rePole has forever lied from my prelence."
Love and grief" my mortal enemies, " bas"
ieIzed luch fat hold If " tzvo sorseys Of my
heart" aud they 20 dforder the fyfole and
oialtole, that have no peace have with
drawn e the ihedes Of sbIVi.a, where am
c-ivninsd to nay, ,il drive bercs, or exiermin-
ate the uafeeling tyrants. feldom mount Pc
gaius, and when 10, the vile jade winces 70
thar am generally d;fcom6ted, and thrown
20 the imminent peril Of a broken head 70
thai ! foar very lutte higher than Don Quix-
ote, IN his famous tour on the wooded horie
but cant help lhedding------a little INK
when griet aud love Ba, got fucR fat hold
Of my heart"
he ceal'd for both fcem'd highly pleafd,
And death gFiun'd horribly, a ghafly linile.
TshcS PARADISE lost.
BY pu5liihing the following lines in your next
folio, you viii obIige MILRS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
REMOVAL.

T D. HOPKINS RESPECTFULLY informs the
j public tina, he has removed his office to
the room formerly occupied by Salmon Cbgje,
Eiq aud lately by TBamg5 II Ptias, jim, being
the next door to the office of the Regiaer OF
Deeds-where he will be ready to receive the
commands of thoie who may with to employ
him in the line Of his protection.
Psrtlaad, Dae. 81. gv,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
q 80 go

"
GBEETINe.
Oh cruel nymphi oh hear my dying lay,
For fwan-like will Try 20 Eng 10 you
For have learnt " nay 1a;a FIJI heart" to fay,
die for you oh ever more for you.
How often have Grid a, ,ud as could bawl,
How often have the woods re echoed with
your name;
And ever will, III fathss time" fhall crawl,
a Till reog,e death my body doth enchain !
When f'ence fpreads her folemn robes around,
And " trotiiug shoas" come lowering DER
my mind
III think Ga thee and hcalmy biting wound,
Aud groan my forrows TO the I" idle wind"
My cries hal float upon the" chilly breeze, I"
While flowing tears wear channels in my
cheek;
III ay to Cyprus DER the boftrous feas,
Where isvs art elsgfaat, aud where icy at
meek"
Then think, when time has oft his PiniOns
flown,
How AZ the fefiive dance We uf'd to laugh
When " gJts OF love" fail OF our hearts have
flown,
How foon TIE fame became broken Raf!
Oh! Ter me Fly with hate, to yOnder noun
gains white,
And meath th. how III nll my beating
breah;
Fer new aas ir's on loves flowing fight"
Aad al ray tow'ring thoughts have funk to
ref.
All think when love nlall make his wig
aid give the nod,
When .te lat enemy his dart inhx--
When Dts pay my toll TO the internal god,
And I esfJ twin 4crois The river Styx 4
70 It il lrongly recommended to all my
Sgp,5-y 3ots a. Departing lovers, that, a We
have nor, ike The ancient Grecisns, LeUca-
tiau prunsoHtory from y hich 10 take " low
err lean, we fhould all NAH take jump
from tie pinnacle Of The Brown Tower. -
Tsrbazs lai flfiaafi.
H,seb on fkf rseks Q; ,ozyifg SUisd5, tbou maid
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

THE fubIcriber hereby gives puDlic Er,ice
to all concerned. that he has been duly
appointed and has taken Rpon himfelf6he Grulf
Of an Administrator Of all and singular the
goods, Chattels, effects, rights, and cre1itS,
which were of
CHARLES ELLERBY,
Of Berbice, in the colony Of New AmGterdams
decealed At the time e his death. by giving
bond a. the law directs He therefore requeltS,
All persons who are indebted 70 tie faid de-
ceaied's estate, to make immediate payment :.
and thofe who have any demands thereon, to,
exhibitt the fame TO
J. D, HOPKINS, 41dsEr.
PozfL1z4, Feb %, 1908.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

Five hundred numbers will be conGdered
ss days drawing, and the fortunate NUM-
bers which depend on the days will be de~
termined accordingly
Tins Clais will commence drawing in Boz
ron, On the twenty fourth day OF March next.
Fuzes OF thtutand dollars and UPWARDS,
payable IN ninety days-Prizes IT ha dred
and of FIVE hundred dollars. pavab'e n fix,v
days and all Others in thirty DAYS after The
drawing fhalI be completed Payment ~ ufu-
al, in bills generally current ID his Common
wealth. Prizes not demanded IN one year af.
ter the drawing will not be paid.
Tickets rife 70 SO, after the fifteenth OK
March.
~ Tickets and Quarters in the above Lott
terry kept coniiantIy for iale at tbe Book
Rore Of ISAAC ADAMS No z, Fin. nfeet.
Prize Tickets IN former Lotteries taken IL
payment A1greb ~.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
DO6. Hunt.

= FSPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
~ Of F mouth that he has made ltand at
Stroudwater where he ihall be happy 70 re-
ceive their commands in the line Of his pro-
feaion. Msyek z.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
THE RXAZII.S.


The new mplated to be es-
tablished on or continents about $500
miles long, by 700 broad extending from
the great river Of the AntasoAs to the Rio de
~ Pate /; from the Equator 10 the SD of
South latitude Of course its climate must
be from hot to temperate. Il was discov-
cred in 1906, by Po,mguese and its set
tlement commenced IN 1549, when st. Sal
vaaor its capital, was founded-It is there
fore IN point Of settlement our Elder Sister
The soil Is extremely fruitful, producing il
abundance sugar, tobacco, cotton, ipccacu-
anna, capaivs, Brazil wood, hides, &c. and
Astounding III gold AVID diamond mines-Its
tradS IS great, and may be unlimited Its
government has been colonial it will now
Be metropolitan. Tie harbour Of st Sal
vador IS capacious and secure and becom-
ing tie future seat Of tile Empire of Nszo
Portugal, mast speedily rival in population,
wealth and trade, the first cities of Europe
Under a wise and Liberal policy, the United
States may find in this new adventure, gour-
ces Of commercial enterprise and wealth.
( The highest prize drawn against No.
Gl,549) in Harvard College Lottery, was
sold III quarSers one quarter owned by Ia
cob Saunders, pilot, in Boston, min0r ;
two quarters BY young gentleman in Bos-
/ ton the other unknown
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
sa!Fs by auffiou.

70 be 69 on liberal terms at P,,bEe
Auai0R, on 1lONDA20 The 1stk
day Ct Marcel next, (Inat preOisaL
y dlP9'sd Of at frivate Jat)
HALF Of NEW sAw-MII.L, fred ii
complete order, on Soeea,o8sG F,H -
For further particulars, apply % Mr. JAMES
BLANCHARD, No. 4, Jones' Row, Fore
ftreet Portland Sale on the preniires. a
II o'clock, a. M F.b %
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
To "a.
London Hats and Shoes.

Joihua Shaw,
INFORMS his friends and cufoners that he
: has received his Fall and Winter fupPly,
conffing of cafe Of mems fuper6ne Beaver
Hats of an improved make / cafe If ladies'
Beaver Hats and Bonnets trunk plaided &
parent Kid Shoes and <'Iarge adortment Of
ladies mI1es, and chidren's Morocco shoes.
6yo--A large aflortment Of gentlemen
Boots and Shoes, manufactured under his own
iniPection, Of the newell faAons, and war
ranted to be Of the fri quality.
Portland, oA. rs. tf
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
Factory Cotton.

HE fablcriber hereby gives public notice
to all concerned, that she has been du-
ly appointed and has taken upon herfe6;
the trGtt Of an Admnilratrix on the eltate Of
ISRAEL GROSS,
late Of Bruniwick, in the county Of Cumberl
land, woman, deceafed, by giving bond a. the
law dire6ts@-fhe therefore reoueAs all per-
ions who are indebted to the laid deceaied'g.
eitate, 70 make immediate payment; and
thoie who have any demands thereon, to ez-
hibit the fame TO
ANNE GROSS.
FEB. 25, sos:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

IN the fore Of the fubfcriber, TRUNKS
direGted 20 Eib~i4gs Il Biz, Bgf0n, it wa
fen. from pordmouth TO this place. When
put or board the packei the gentleman men
toned, that lie faould be in this place TO re-
ceive il. 4 he owner i. reguelted TO prove
property, pay charges and take it away
FEB 90 ISAAC ADAMS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
E. Greedy & Co.

HaV: for Jalt,
HYSoN, souchong and Bohea Tea-Rice,
Pimento--Prime Pork Flour-Loaf-
Sugar-brown ditto-Brandy and Gin.
ALSO,
1900 bu(hels Rye. Mare5 z.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
Hate Smimons.
From the Virginia Mercury.
MUNROR u MADISON.

MUNROE u MADISON
| " The following question steals upon
us. What has brought our country tc
| this calamitous situation The friends
| Of Col. Monroe insinuate that THE
/ AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
4 CREATED UNNECESSARY OBJ.
STACIES IN HIS NEGOClA-
TIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
PURPOSFLY TO RENDER HIM
UNPOPULAR, in his own country
Notwithstanding these difficulties he
. succeeded in obtaining treaty more
favourable than was expected by the
American government, except the ar
ticle concerning seamen, which was
(! left open for further discussion twill
be recoliected that this treaty was re-
ceiyed BY government in the latter part
Of the lat session Of Congress, and re-
iected by the president without submit
ting il to the senate. But let us pause
Can il le POSSIBLE that We have been
wantonly reduced to this distressing
dilemma, merely for the qualification of
selfish views Is it possible that the
honor, peace and welfare of the nation
have been sacrificed to electloneering
purposes F? For the honor of our coun-
try We hope these insinuations are I'M
just-But this matter is susceptible Of
proof. Col. Monroe would BE- culpa
bic were he to publish the rejected trea-
ty al tlis time; but his friends call
loudly on Mr.. Madison for its promul-
CATION. They believe the treaty to be
such as would meet the appreciation of
the American people-Yes, they be-
lieve the treaty to be such as would
have been ratified by the senate, and
thereby all the difficulties which we
have since experienced, and all the cal
antics with which We are threatened,
would have been avoided"
ETtract ofa letter from London, Jan. S.
" You viii be surprised to hear that
France has been accustomed to receive
more cotton from Portugal
than this country has from the whole
u. s. Of America. How is she to OBJ
tain il now to supply her manufactures,
for her immense population, who con-
sumo more cotton articles Of dress than
any other people In the world But
the Ministers Of the inferior, advises
them to have recourse 20 Hemh and
Far !
" All the cotton Of the Brazils, will
now come to this country and it is
understood can be afforded to be sold at
Sd per lb-A very consoling prospect
this, for the holders and shippers Of
cotton from America"
A Decree was lately published at
Milan exactly to the effect of that
which imposed such severe regulations
respecting the trade Of the Elbe and
the Weser. It appeared at length in
an evening paper of yesterday, in
French and English. We gave the
original as issued from St. Cloud, some
time since.-Lond. TAP. Jan. 6.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
Sacred Mnfc.

'EE fubfcriber has removed the School
L from Union Street to his Houfe, bottom
of Plumb Street, where it will be attended to
on Monday aud Thurfdsy evenings.
Alare5 z. HENRI HILTON.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14
SUBJECT TO No DEDUCTION
Mt t1Uo blanks to q PIKE.

part Of the above Prizes will be drauza
il the following manner viz. The 6rf
drawn blank on the 9Th day, lhalibe entitled
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

CT BLANKS OF ALL KINDS.
For fsle at !. ADAMS Rookaore.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-03-14

W1jbbmgton'5 farezUeR Hdd eG.
This book was printed fhort time Gnce by
order Of the General Court Of Ma1achufetts,
andby them reco nmended to the inhabitants
Of the ieyeral towns, to be read as a SCHOOL
BOOK in all the common feb ols.-Few CO.
pres of this uiefull book ver,reached this part
OF the fate bur where it has been adopted A.,
1t is HI ghly approved Of
BY the requef Of a number of gentlemen
interelted in the education Of the rihng gener-
tar, new edition has juh been prin ed.
~ BoO5elIer5 eaa Be Jrf3hea ia f5ssfs BY fbs
bEa1red anil
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-31
{ ssS J

Of making the road, they were induced
to retire from it for the present.
The great length of time already en-
ployed in this business makes it proper
for the commissioners to observe, that
in order to connect the best grounds
with that circumspcction which the
Importance of the duties conhded to
them demanded, it became indispensa-
bly, necessary to run lines of experiment
and references in various directions,
which exceed an average of four times
the distance located for the route, that
through a country SO irre9ularly broken,
and croudcd with very thick under
wood in many places, the work has been
found SO intellectually tedious, that with
out an adequate idea of the difficulty it
is not easy to reconcile the delay.
1t is proper to mention that an impe-
rious call from the private concerns of
commissioner Joseph Kerr, compelled
him to return home on the twenty
ninth Of November, W Inch will account
for the want Of his signature to this re-
port.
All which is, with due Difference,
submitted, this fifteenth day of January,
one thousand eight hundred and eight.
Ellie WILLIAMS,
THOMAs MOORE.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-31

PlnlOn OF the commissioners, be neCeS-
sary by digging, to give the proper form
to thirty feet, at least in the breadth of
the road. to afford suitable security in
passing on a way to be frequently croud-
ed with Wagons moving in opposite
directions, with transports of emigrant
families, and droves of cattle, hogs, sc.
on the way to market.
Considering therefore that road on
those grounds must have sufficient
breadth to afford ways & water courses,
and satisfied that nothing short OF well
constructed and completely finished
conduits can secure it against injury
which must otherwise render it impas-
sible at every change of the season, by
heavy falls Of rain or the melting of the
beds of snow with which the country is
frequently covered the commissioners
beg leave to say, that in a former report
they estimated the expense Of road on
these grounds, when properly shaped,
made and finished in the style of stone
covered turnpike, at six thousand dol
lars per mile, exclusive of bridges over
the principal streams on the way and
that with all the information they have
since been able to collect, they have no
reason to make any alteration in that es-
innate.
The contracts authorized and which
have been taken under the supcrinten-
dance of the commissioner, Thomas
Moore, duplicates of which accompany
this report will shew what has been
undertaken relative to clearing the
timber and brush from part of the
breadth of the road. The performance
of these contracts was in such forward
ness on the first instant, as leaves no
doubt Of their being completely fulfilled
by the first Of March.
The commissioners further state,
that to aid them in the extension Of the
route, they run, and marked a straight
line, from the crossing place on the
Monongahela to Wheeling and had
progressed twenty miles with their u
sual and necessary lines Of experiment
in ascertaining the shortest and best
connection Of practicable grounds, when
the approach Of winter and the short
ness of the days afforded no expectation
that they could complete the location
xuitkO,,+ poa1lncc pypCcrrp ~, III y r,occf
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-31

Far the Wheeling Repository.
My thanks are particularly due to Mr..
Mckinley, for the information h has
given us respecting David Chambers.