davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

N this town, ~ the Rev. T payson, Mr..
Ebenezer Knox, TO Miss Sally Dawsett,.-
BY the Rev. ]. Winch, Mr.. Josiah Hanson,
to Miss Sarah TRULY.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

E-r Thofe who are arrears are requelted
10 make payment De-. l9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19
Portland Library.

THE Proprietors of &c Poytlond Library are
= hereby notified tit their next annual
meeting is to be hoIdemt my Office on Tuef-
day the Sd day of Janrry next, at 6 o'clock,
p. M.
SAM. FIEEMAN, Librarian.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19
DANIEL A. POOR.

Taken BY Execution and 10 be EH at
Public Au67ion, on FRIDAY, tie
10th day IF January next, at ] . Of
the cl0ck in the forenoon,
A Ill the right in Equity Of Redeeming the
A following pieces OF land and buildings
thereon, ltuated in Portland-One LOT bound
ed thus viz beginning Al fake nanding on
the fouthweh fde Of Fiddle lane, two rods
twenty three links anG an haf louthealt from
Federal ltreet-thence fouthealt two rods aud
twenty three links 20 flake-thenoe fouth-
welt FIVE rods and liz inks TO fake thence
northweh three rods and levenreen links 20 a
ltake--;hense north 61ty four degrees eaA on
the dividing lius between James Barrefts and
the land ahOy lntioned, 70 the bOInd fri
mentioned " che buildings thereon
The other lot bounded thus beginning at a
fake Handing on the foufhealterly iide Of
Danforth nreet, and in the weherly corner Of
James Fofdicks IAnd-thence running fouth-
wefleriy adjoining faid ffreet forty FIX feer to
a liake--thence icuth thirty FIVE degrees ealt
one hundred thirty eight feet and an half, or
until il comes TO land lately owned by William
Wifwall late of faid Portland, deceated--
thence north fifty eight degrees, eait forty fix
feet 70 faid Fofdick's lsnd-thence north thir-
ty FIVE degrees welf joining Caid Foidick's land
one hundred and forty two feet 70 the hrlt
bound Said lands being under mortgage
Sale to be on the premiles, and conditions
there made known.
IONA. LUND, %. S5uiF.
Dec. II, 1908. 40
THE fubfcriber hereby gives public notice
u TO all concerned, that she has been duly
appointed, and has taken upon herfelf the
trult of an adminiitratrir on the eltate Of
JAMES CHADWICK,
late of Portland, in the county of Cumberland,
Innholder, deceafed, by giving bond a. the law
directs she therefore reque0s all perions who
are indebted to the faid deoealed's eftate, to
make immediate payment. and thofe who
have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
fame to ANNA CHADWICK
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

Ef7rgf N I5HHtdn7t M-Nafe.
THE Creditors Of the eila:e Of George ".
Daaeoa, late Of Port and, deceafed and
al concerned are hereby notified that Levnst
WeeLi, Efq the Administrator On laid eitate,
has preiented to me private account againlt
iaid efta'e A. well as bis account Of adminlt a.
tion thereon and that the fame viii be con-
ndered by me At P-obare Court TO be hol-
den at The Cfise Of John Rockingham, Efq.
on Wednesday the z8th day. OF December, init.
at ten o'clock, A M at which time an allow
ance 10 theaWidow Of iaid deceafed will be
determined upon; and when and where they,
or any ofthem may sPPesr and be heard up
on theie fubjects.
SANfL. FREEMAN, TEigs II Pys5rit.
Daief az PoyA4d, Dee. rs, 1903.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19
ALARM

On "Wednesday, the 9TH instant, about Il
o'clock at night, there were seen a number
of persons, IN Indian habit, at the dwelling
bouse Of Jonathan Greeley, Esq in Palermo,
IN the county of Lincoln. Jacob Greeley, IA
Their to Jonathan Greeley, and an aged man,
gives the following detail -
+" On Wednesday evening, my son & his
wife were gone out on an evenings visit
About 10 o'clock at night, according to ms
Judgment, some body knocked at the kitch
en- door, when ! got up, and on opening the
door, four persons rushed into the room, in
Indian garb One Of them presented mus
ket at nv breast / inquired to know the
cause of all this-They demanded my pa
pers-fI imagined they mistook me for my
SOM, ] told them he was not at home. They
then demanded the Plan, and Virgins.
This Mr. Virgins was engaged in run
hing the town Of Palermol Fearing what
the consequence might be, told them that
hr Virgins was not in the house. l also
toA them | would 60 into the other room
and dress myself, bu; they said mo- did,
notwithstanding. The noise alarmed the
rest Of the family-thev got up and the
Young woman attempted TO light . candle,
but they said, Indians no have light n
Notwithstanding this, she lighted two can
dies, Then the young son attempted TO put
on log but they said. Indians have no
FIRE, and took the log away from him. A
bout the same time, young man, who slept
Hp chamber, came down stairs, and one Of
them, who stood in the door Ito prevent a
ny ef the family from going out) presented
. pistol TO his breast, and the Plan, & HIg-
gins, were several times demanded, and ma.
nv threats given such as Indian dc
much damage-Indian burn um house--In
dian burn um barn. &c. But a gun was
fred about a rod and half from the door
which suppose was a signal Of danger, anC
they ali made their escape. | think there
were about sixteen in the whole"
N. 1t is not expected that those vii
Iains belonged to Palermo,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19
Portland Box Store,
No. S, DOSSEr'5-Row.
JOHN Johnson.

HAS for faIe &c the abov Bore, a large and
a eKtenhve collection e BOOKS, in the
various branches of lieratue and fcience
A5O--Bibles, Teltaments Palm Books, &c.
by the grols, dozen or lnle-together with
a great variety of School Bcks and Stationa-
ny all of which will be iold at the lowell
ehabiiihed prices.
j JoHNsoE's ahOrtmntof law is more ex-
ten6ve than any in tle Diftri6 of Maine,
and iuch arrangementsars made as will make
it more complete thanlnJ in the Fate
-FoK sALEAs ABOVE
Farmers MGHe almanac,
for 300
- Farmers E1chane Bank Bills received
in payment for Books
Portland, Dec. 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

NONiMERC IAL, Court and other RIANx
- kept conitantly for fale at TIE BoCkitore
of r nLdAfS, MOI, Fih-nreet.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

THE CommiGoners appointed 70 receive
and examine the claims Of The ieversl
creditors TO the enare of
GEORGE w. DUNCAN,
late Of Portland, merchant, decealed, repre-
tented iniolvent, hereby give notice, that a
further tine of one month from the 4lh inf.
has been allowed by the Hon. Sariusl Frce-
man, liq, Judge Of the Probate If Wills, &c.
for the county of Cumberland, to the credit-
ors 70 iaid eltate, to bring in and prove their
claims, which will he attended tuon 1hurf-
day the 9TH day Of January reSt, from 1910
z O'Clock in the forenoon, and from 2 to
o'clock IN the afternoon Of faid day.
EBEN MAYO,
ROBERT IL5LEY.
Psyhaa5, De-, Is, lsoO. (l9l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

1.-THE following anonymous communication
was received through the medium Of the
Post-Ofiice, from Palermo, and if correct,
shows that the Squatters are in motion a
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19
ROBERT DOW,

LATE Of Boothbay, il tie county Of Lincoln
czlker, deceafed and has undertaken that
trua by giving bond as the sw dire6ts All
perfons therefore, having demands a-aiAff tie
efate 81 faid deceafe5, are deI-cd to exhiht
the fame for fcttcment; and all indehfed 10
faid efta,e are requefted C make inln1edia
payment. SALLY DOW, Aarninjqratrs
Bosft5ay, Dec. g.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

Notice is hereby given that tie fuhicfher
= = has been duly appointed sdn'imlira'rlx,
on the eltale Of
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

Story's Plesdings Lawe's do; laws Of
Maaacbufetts, Hezg eoition Hawkins Pleas az
the Crown Stralge's, Wilion's and Black
Rone's Reports; GiIbert's Law If Evidence
Backtone's Commentaries Chitty On Bills !;
Prefederts of Declarations Town Officer !;
Clerks Magazihe, aud Probate Directory.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-12-19

Underwood on diieafes of children Fdin.
buTgh Diipenfatory CulleH's practice and
Materia nedica CEefe'de..'s Ana amy; Chap.
tails ChsmiAry Lavoiisr's do Pharmacopia
Townlhend's guide 70 health.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01

Mr. BsrsseH reported bill supplemental, 10
the act Fixing an.uniform rule of naturalization.
and repeating all other acts on that subject
The bill recognizes the same rule of n:,,,raiiz,.
ton as the above reoited LAZY also declaring
that al citizens shall be considered rs such no
longer than whilst they actually reside within
me United States and also that if any citizen
shall expatriate himself, he shall itSo t;,ets be
deemed an alien and ever after be incapable of
becoming citizen.] The bill was twice read
and committed. ---.ls-r. -
Mr.. 3 Clay presented the petition of the
Stockholders OF the Bank of thc United States
praying AN extension o: its charter. Mr. c said
ne did Aot mean to press the consideration of
the subject during the present session, and mo-
we'd ITS reference to the Secretary of the Urea
sury.
Some conversation ensued on this motion. the
great objection beng that it would he incorrect
10 refera subject for the purpose Of obtaining a
report ON ITS expedency, until its col,stitution,;
y winch has been so much qIestioneel) were
decided on.
TO Obtain decision of the House on its co,.
sututionality previous To reference to consider
ITS expectancy, Mr.. ID. r. Williams mo.cd its
reference to coihinittee OF the wsole.
Which latter motion having prefere nee. was
carried, SIS As wa
The House then resumed the reading of the
documents accompanying the message from tho
President on Tuesday last
"A motion was matt.: liz Mr. d. K H-;ll,on,.
to meet to morrow (Sunday)-NegaNved, Ayes
49,
About O'clock the House adjourned.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01

under existing circumstances to comply with the
invitation his silence however relieved us from
that dilemma.
Permit me to present to you Mr.. los A
Smith, of South Carolina. and to refer YOU to
HIM tor much information of general nature, on
the subject OF our affairs with this country
Having been long in Europe, and visited almos,
every part, he possesses great Information of the
political state OF its several powers, especially OF
Russia, from whose sovereign he received very
distinguished marks OF attention. In much com.
inunication which have had with Mr. Smi,,
tor year past, have found him to be animated
with strong sentiments of patriotism towards his
country, and as he has expressed a desire O,
being personally known to the President, and
Yourself, ! have been happy to promote his OBJ.
Ject, by giving him this Introduction
am with great respect, sir, your most obi
servant. JAMES MONROE
r. S. copy of my note to Mr.. Canning is
enclosed.
JAMES MADISON,
Secretary Of State.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
TIE right hon. GEORGE !
CANNING, CSC. &C. &c.
(IO be Continued. J
PFRMUDA Marcl

BERMUDA, March 10.
This day arrived his majesty's schooner
Mullet, Lieut.. Bowen, from Barbados. The
Muilet fell in ON Saturday last with the Roch-
tort squadron, consisting of six sail of the
iine, only forty leagues to the eastward, in
the latitude of this island. They were stand
ing north west, and supposed to be bound to
the Chesapeake; where it is thought Sir
John Duckworth, with FIVE sail of the line,
WIZ be, about the time of heir arrival. Luc-
kliy the rDemarara sioop, capt. Crofton,
which had sailed on Thursday, was recalled
to convey the intelligence, brought by the
Mullet, to the West-I Indies
On Friday morning sailed his majesty's
snlPs Swiftsure, capt. Conn, Milan, Capt
DIR Robert Laurie, Horate, copt. Scott. and
Rolus, capt. Lord William Fitzroy, suppo-
sed for the Chesapeake.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
FROM Mn. CANNING.
No II
FOREIGN office

Foreign Office, Sebt. /, 1907.
Monroe, and requests the honor Of seeing him at
the Foreign office on Thursday next, at twelve
O'Clock.
Mr.. Canning would have proposed to see Mr.
Monroe tomorrow, if he had not been under
the necessity of attending the levee and council
at the Queens palace
Mr.. Canning requests Mr.. Monroe to accept
the assurances OF his high consideration
JAMES monroe, Esq. &c. &c. &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
TO Mr.. CANNING.
No. 10.

Mr.. Monroe presents his compliments to Mr..
tanning and has the honor to inform him, that
lac has just received instructions from his govern
nent relative to the late attack of the United
States frigate Chesapeake, by his maiestv's shin
Leopard, off the coast of the United States.
Mr. Monroe requests that Mr.. Canning would
have the goodness to give him an early interview
OH that subject.
Mr.. Monroe requests Mr.. Canning to accept
the assurances ofhis high consideration.
Portland Place, Sept 1, 1907.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
Mr.. MONROE TO Mr.. CANNING \

Mr. MoNRoE presents his compliments to Mr.
Canning, and has the honor to inform him that he
called at his office yesterday for the purpose OF
making some remarks on the subject treated i'm
the note which he addressed on the Instant
to Mr.. Canning. Mr. Monroe regrets that he
had not the pleasure of seeing MIR. Canning at
that time, and requests that he will be so good as
to give him an interview to-morrow W, at such hour
as may be most convenient to him. Mr. Monroe
will be happy to attend Mr. Canning in the coun-
try, should 1t BE more agreeable to MIR. Canning
to receive him there
Portland Place, SEPT. 9, 1907.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
Duplicate.
No.
LONDON, Sept. 16, 1907.

SIR,
had the honor to receive your letter Of July
9Th, by DIR. Bullus on the 31st ultimo, and did
not lose moment i'll entering on the business
communicated to me by it, in the manner which
seemed most likely to obtain success The de.
tails shall be communicated to YOU in nv next
dispatch. All that can state at present is, that
the whole subject has been placed fully before
tins government in as strong appeal to its int.
rest and judgment as / could make, and that as
week has elapsed since my official note was pre-
sehted, am IN daily expectation of receiving its
decision on IT. The moment is in many views
very favorable to satisfactory result, bun still it
IS not III my power, from any thing that has &C
CURED, to spC1 with confidence fit The Joint
negotiation committed to Mr. Pinknev and nv
self, was suspended by the intelligence of tile
altar with odr frgate, and has never been reviv-
ec since That intelligence reached this about
week after Mr.. Pury1ance, so that pte had only
Deen able, with the utmost diligence, to take the
preliminary step OF presenting TO Mr.. Canning,
IN conformity TO our instructions, project, and
0t explaining tObim in the most minute and com
prehensivc manner that we could, every circum
stance appcrtainihg TO it. No answer was given
% cur communication the suspension therefore
Of the negotiation, was imputable To Mr.. Can
n'ng had he answered Our Communication and
proposed to proceed in Che negotiation, it would
nave become question for fhe commission to
nave deeldedj how farit would have been proper
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
I.HIV.

In the case of GouUerncur Morris VS.. the
editor OF the Aurora, the jury returned a YER
dict on Wednesday evening, for 425 dollars
tor the tiaintif--we shall give sketch of
the case, and the proceedings. Relf says
We understand, that the charge of his no.
nor chief justice Tilgham, on this occasion,
was most luminous and impressive exposi-
ton OF the rights, privileges and abuses of
the press" ...Hurora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
WASHINGTON. March 90

Both Houses OF Congress were almost cxclu-
siVely occupied on Friday and Saturday in read
ing the documents accompanying the message OF
me PRESIDENT OF the 22d. inst. The reading, not
withstandIng, still remains unfinished. and Il is
doubtful whether it will be completed on Mon.
day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
WORFOLK. Mnrch oz-

Yesterday; Mr.. Rose, his Secretaries t1
gfr. FOSTER, late Secretary to the Hon.
DAVID ERsKINs, arrived in Hamilton
Roads in Parmer's Packet from HieTan-
d'7a, and Immediately embarked on board he
Stahra Jrtgate. NE learn she zviH sail for
England first faUoratic zUind.
she sailed ON SUNDAY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
Portland Place, Sept. 9, 1907.
FnoM Mn. CANNING. N..vsyr,

FROM Mr.. CANNING, IN ANSWER.
Mr.. CANNING presents his compliments to Mr.
Monroe; and will be happy to have the honor OF
seeing him at the Foreign Office tomorrow at
~ o'clock.
Mr.. Canning has but this minute received Mr.
Monroe's note,
burlington House, Weine,day,
September 9, 1907
SD b. 8. T. III
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01

Symptoms Of amity !--T'oo British fri
gates anchored yesterday morning, off tVii-
ioush6y's P0ini.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
SATURDAY, March 26.

Mr. GARDENER, who has been absent from th,
House tor some time from indispssision, this day
resumed his seat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-04-01

FRoM Mn. CANNING TO Mr.. MONROE.
FoREIcN oFttoE, August 8, 1907.
SIR,
Having received from his majesty's minister
il America, an unofficial printed paper, purport-
ing to BE- a copy of proclamation Of the Presi-
dent Of the u. s. have 10 request that you will
be pleased TO acquaint me, whether you have re-
ceived any communication from your government
which enabies you to pronounce if such paper be
authentic
In tie event Of your being empowered TO adj
Tnit It's authenticity, have further 10 request OF
you, that you will inform whether YOU are al.
authorised to announce 1t to be tie intention
of the government Of the u. :. tu carry into ef-
feet tic measures stated IN tire proclamation OF
the President, without requiring, or wdtng for,
any explanation on uIc part Of the British govern.
1neEt, with respect 20 tic hate unfortunate trans.
action upon which the determination to resort 20
these measures is protested to be founded
have die ho'tor 20 be, &c.
(6,gted) GEORGE CANNING
y s. have 1e honor to- enclose an Arcri-
ca,, no'ysrapcr. containing cspg cf the paper in
question,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-08-15
aeistfIlaneous eseIfrt:Ons.

knowing as we DO, the Collector q Ksnns-
bunk, to be man ST honor and integrity
and having UNDERWOOD tina; he has uniform
y Discharged he duties Of ms otlce with
ability and lmpartiality, We were a. hrft az
a lois TO accom-; for the eirc0HItance be
Tow bu. if any one wlll take the trouble
10 hook Al Mr. Jef.-lon's Embargo laws u
will b. foupd taaf he Collector IS requelt.
ed 70 feize all yeffes ssainn which COM
plant is lodged-ln this cafe the officer j.
only The inIrumenr ofthefe opprefive avs,
aud any evil minded perfon may lodge IN
information and the ColieaQ Is bound 10
rake NOTICE of il We have no doubt thar
rhis hzs been the cafe in refPea 70 MIR.
Perkins vefeL I'D.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-08-15
1HOMh0 PERKINS, I'd,
For bi1yff e. J, PERKINS, ath.
A'aasei, A4zgF ., SOC.
Another act Of Oppression.

Another act Of Oppression.
HtEr RsEtR q Gutter,
AS iome Of my friends have informed me,
THAI Tome erroneous reports are IN circulation
respecting The conduct of the matter Of the
lsoP Dart, Whole papers were taken from
HIM BY Major Melville, lat Wednelday even
ing-I feel ia duty bound as owner 70 Rate
the facts. | was called upon lalt Tueiday af-
ternoon by Mr.. lilly, who informed me that
ne had about three hundred quintals Of flh,
which he was aPprehenhve he (hould lole If
they we're not removed TO lome ilAnd, or
place where they cuuld be tended and have
better air than on the wharf where they were
then itored. He inquired the terms Of re-
moval to the Brewiler, and upon being in
formed, engaged 20 have them ready the
next morning he hoop Dart was accord
inely hauled in TO Lewis's wharf, bur not
getting there until fome time after high wa
ter, brig, which lay againa the nore, was a.
ground, which prevente bis getting the Dart
along fde OF the ftore tli the next high wa
ter, or 10 o'clock in the evening, at which
time the brig was moved, and be came along
fIde, and took in about 40 quintals, which
had in the afternoon been taken. from the
fore and laid handy TO take on board had
p-eviuuhy mentioned il TO numbers in the
couFfe of converfation, thar the hoop was 70
90 to the Brewiler with fin, and having ex-
alnined the embargo laws, and conceivlng
that vehel Of her delcription, and under
embargo bonds, would be confdered inno-
ssntlY employ Cd, ! told tAs matter % De res-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-08-15
From tie WejSiqgfoa FsdsroEh
EMBARGO POLICY.


A 4" Republican writer" In the
last Philadelphia Political Register,
gives the following views Of our
commerce in 1907 and 1903 They
are worthy Of ferrous attention -
T" In the year 1907, the United
States exported Of domeific produce,
property worth, az prime colt, forty
eight millions Of dollars. This i'm
mense fam, was annually poured,
by commercial exertion. into the
laps Of the laborious farmers, fiber
meDs and mechanics of our country.
Z" In the year 1903, We ihall ex.
port Of the produce Of the country,
not the value Of cent. The fruits
OF agricultural Iabour are now fcarce-
y worth the expence of preservation.
Yet numerous foreign markets are
open to receive them, and in (pite Of
all the beliigerenr prohibitions, the
larger portion Of them might be fe-
curely and berchcially difpofeI Of.
" In the year 1897, there was ex-
ported, Of foreign merchandise, more
chan the value Of fxty millions Of
dollars. The profit attended the
exploration probably amounted to :
fifth of the properly exported.
" In the wear 1893 no foreiru
merchandise will Be exported-a
prodigious quantity brought hither.
when no restrictions were contem-
plated, is now waiting in our warc-
houses.
IN The year 1907, we had a
fhiPPing Of more than one million
four hundred thoufaud tons, actively
engaged il foreign trade The yalue
Of this lhiPPing caun0t have been
lef8 Than forty millions Of dollars.
"In the year 1908 this great and
benefJil intrum4nt OF wealth and
power, is thrown into inactivity and
decay During the continuance Of
tn embargo, it IS 20 the unfortunate
thip owner, thc melancholy image OF
MS embarraGment or ruin.
II the year 1907, we dcriFed
from commerce alone, a revenue
exceeding Gxteen millions of dollars.
his revenue was more than euua!
20 our wants. Dire4 TAXATION By
the authority Of the general govetn-
nenr, was neither known OK apps.
lended..
" In the year 1903, ws hall je-
rive little or no revenue from Conn
merce. Alter che duties nov bond
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-08-15
% GOiSaoJ5sodSo 49,.
From the farmers Cabinet.

ChA AA| Nr1DlUNks
TYent-t4vo fold reafons why we
'ihould believe" it you'd Be ga wife
and prudent meafurc"-to breDsnt
the inhabitants Of The United States
from EATING ! in imitation Of tie
True Americans FOURTEEN SOL
I'D REASONS" far "the Embargo r
1. BECAUSE France and Eng
land want our provifions.
2. Becaule, Britjb Orders and
French Decrees render il ujSkG to
carry proviions to the mouth Of the
Elbe.
2. Becaufe, it IS p.efumed the
meafure zvlH be RECOMMENDED by
the PreGdent Of the United States,
and found erts4ient by the" +" Heads
Of departments" who can have " no
inducement to do that which will De
detrimental" to-tkemJflve5 =" more
over the example has been let " by
feveratef the molt enlightened and
patriotic" pEFuNers in the United
States"
q. "Beeaage many members Of
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-08-15

The very important revolution IL
Spain, has opened mott lucrative
trade for the people Of the U States
were il nor for Mr.. Jeferfon's
g ftrong, wife meafure" not only
our hih, -four and corn, Ut all kinds
of colonial produce might be brought
70 ready market The Britilh Or
ders in Council, which were 70 re
tali2te upon France and the Coun-