davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13

Ths Stages South of AIex0rdraa.
I'm the first of October next the Mail
~ Stage will commerce running as fol-
lows between Alexandria and Petersburg If
Virginia:
VIII leave Alexandria every day at 6
O'Clock in the evening, and arrive at Dummies
by in the morniRg-Leave Dnmirles at o
and arrive at Fredericksburg by IL 10 IN the
moruine--Leave Fredericksburg at J 2 (noon)
and arrive at Richmond the next morning Oy
o. Leave Richmond at ~ and arrive at
Petersburg by ! l-2 in the morning.
Returning, will leave Petersburg every
day at l2 IL P. VI. and arrive at alexandria
in the same time. This stage will carry no
more than 2 passengers or any account what
ever, and not more than IA ID OF baggage
can be allowed to each passenger.
An Accamn odatloD Stage between Alex
ant!ra and Petersburg will also commence
ru0ninp at the same time, every other day
throughout the year, without regard to Sun
DAYS, and will travel only in the day time
On this line it is The intention of the owners
to study the wishes and the convenience OF
passengers Still, however, regard must be
had TO time-Going south from Alexandria
they will breakfast al Cccoquan, dine at Stat
ford Court House, and lodge at Fredericks-
burg--The next day will breakfast at the
Bowling Green, dine at the Oaks, and lodge
At Richmond And on the third day WILL
breakfast at the Halfway house and dine at
Petersburg.
Returning, will dine at the Halfway house
and lodge at Richmond. Early in the morn
ing, breakfast at the Oaks, dine at the Bowling
Green, and lodge at Fredericksburg, Next
morning, will breakfast at Stafford court house,
dine at Cccoquan, and lodge at Alexandria
The owners on this line too, have to re-
quest that passengers will be as moderate as
possible in the quantity of their baggage, as
any thing more than small trunk or parcel
which will go within the body Of the stage
will be an extra charge.
The Probr1etors.
S,,o,,c4
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
The Subfcrlbcr

INFORNfS 2,hE PURLiC,
Tier he asanuf actures and has for ssts, at as
shsh on Tie corner Of FaiUar and Frznee-
4 streets--
/ STILLS cf different fizes-
COPPER and BRASS KETTLES OF all
ties A general assortment of TN VAR.
land liks.ise executes all kinds OF BLAChs
oMIrH WORK.
For Sale or Rent,
A two story Brick House, at the lover end
Prince-s,reet, in good situation Tor b ousl
IS and calculated to accommodate family.
TO LEASE,
ON GROUND RENr FOR EVER,
Sixty feet OF Ground, at the upper-end
OF King-strest--s5 feet on Royal-street, be-
ween Prince and Duke-streets.
The highest price given for old copper,
BRASS, Lead and Pewter--and all kinds OF
copper and Brass work repaired.
George M'Munn.
August IS. dam
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
SCOTS New Improved Patent
VIM DOW PRIMES. IS
THE SUBS RIBER

HE SUBS RlRER
HAS constantly On hand for sale, at Mr..
john HoDeK1ss Inn, the u
NrzO itnp,o0ed Potent N'indoa Springs, "a,
Where all persons may be supplied, either
by wholesale CT retail, at the shortest notice.
These Springs are peculiarly useful in fast
ening the Window Sash when down, or at any
height, and III enabling the same to be moved
upwards or Gownwards without friction, and
with much greater facility than any Window
Springs heretofore invented !. and are muca
less Liable TO be OUT Of order.
They have met with the fullest appreciation
of all who have used them. 1850
He will attend to orders for setting the VIM.
dow Springs from such as may favor him with
a call. Price s.. sd. per set. 800
Isaac Lun1.
September IL, 5t.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13

kASS~ a%isfI AS ---OuiiS olSSN lS.COO
including expence,
From tie above Scheme, it appears that
|fere are less than two blanks TO prlse' ana
Sat the prizes are to be paid smshoat dedae-
|ka.
The drawing viii positively commence en-
|tae 24th of next month, and sill be compiet-
|sd iaten weeks. TIcKETs at SIS 50 cents,
Sos sale sat r.. GRAY's Book STORE, where
the drawing Of all tickets sold by HIM VIII DC
examined free of expence Prizes in the last
New York Lottery taken in payment tor TICK
|etsn this.
Csdess for tickets from the country, enclos-
hg the cash lpost- paidl will be puaciuaily
attended to, and early Information gwen OF
Their Fate.
Julyls.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
NOTICE.

8 AT, nersons having claims against me are
reonested to bring them forward Tor settle,
msnt: and all persons indebted are desired
80 wake immediate payment, as no longer
Indulgence can be given, my intended remos-
Ell rendering it necessary that tuli ao]uS.r
= at of all accounts should take place.
JOHN GADSBY
July -.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13

|sl68 Prizes-amountiag 70 Dolls. $1,000
'lsas n'anks Sum raised $4,000
including expence.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
Charitable Marine Society Lottery.
The drawing begins this-day drawn
Blank entitled to Izvo Hundred Dollars.
ROBER GRAY.

II
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER, KING-sTREET,
IGAVING made purchase of a number
i Il ofTIcKETs in the above Lottery, OF
ters them fer sale, in whole, half, or quarters
until further notice, at the following rate.
Whole Tickets, IS 75
Half do. 8 90
Quarter do. 50
The price will be regulated as the drawing
proceeds by the state Of the wheel, intorma-
ton of which WILDE given at any time, by
applying as above.
Warranted undlawn tickets will be ex-
changed for prizes, or the highest price IN
cash given for prizes as soon as drawn. All
ticke,s sold by r, Gray, will be examined,
and everniaformation respecting the Lottery
given without charge.
August 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
,Sazss at Yendue.
Every Tuesday and Friday,
HILL BE SOLD
1. yendue Store, corner of Prince and
yyTates,, streets

Water streets.
sritty Of Dry Goods, Groceries,, sc.
rt;etIars Of wh;ch will be expressed IN
{;,ls Of theSlay--All kinds of goods
1 are on limitation and the prices OF
\ are established, can at any time be
"a audpurchascd at the lowest Limitation
prices = m.,.,.,,.r J !.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
THOMAS " HlTE, UN.
Blacksmith and FNrr.er,

i. .f
A CGUAINTS his customers and the pub
lie in General, that he has opened. a shoi
at the lower end of Union street. ad]oiiii'.
Mr. John Hunters ship yard, for the purpose
of shoeing horses, In which lire his asil !, !:
needs no commemorate begs leave TO solicit
share Of the patronage of a generous paoilc'
and to assure them that any work In the iihe
of lis profession, shall moi DC surpassed y any
OH the continent.
Blacksmith work of kinds and description,
executed in neat and workmanllke manner
N. B Those who favor linn With their Gus
tom will have the advantage OF receiving MS
advice and attention in farFiery gratis.
En- A couple of smart Lads, from u 10
Is years Of age, will be taken as apprentices
and treated with kindness, and strict attention
paid to their morals
September s. dln2aWolh
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
FOR SALE,

10000 Lines,
Capers, Olives, and Arehoy'es,
Loaf, Lump and brown Sugar,
Tea of different kinds,
Coffee, Pepper, and Allsplce,
China, Queens-ware, Glass, &c.
Soap and Candles.
Frederick Koones.
September $. OF
Horse Shoeing Warranted.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
Scheme eff a Lottery,

Brihe purpose of raising sum ofmoEeF TO
! s;a the funds Of the Charitable 1la'a'ls 3d.
j<;..u nj Baltimore,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
Tut KeCe2Ued.

A quantity Of writing aid wrapping Paper,
Lady elegant Mahogany Secretary,
l portable Writing Desk,
A quantity Of women's Morocco Shoes,
50 boxes fresh Hyson and Young Tyson
Tea,
90 bbls. Tanners Oil,
For Safe by
John G. :Ladd.
August 50. d
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-09-13
u ReMoUat..

The subscriber has removed his store to
situation near the south corner Of King and
Alfred streets, where he proposes to keep a
constant supply of Wheat and Rye Flour,
Corn Meal, Bran, Shorts, Chop'd Rye, Salt,
Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, best Vinegar,
Soap, Candles, sc. which he will sell onsthe
usual terms
George Drinker.
9th month, ed eosw
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
9iste!laneous 5eIfttion8.

The editor Of the Mercantile Adj
vernfer received yeierday, via. New
port, the following letter from one
of th0le unfortunate men, who were
bacely (educed into the tervioe Of
MrRANDA, and are new wearing our
life in h. dungeons of Car5hagena =
aHapsts Qf& clara. i n o 94 'Ss Ia
5p5 4f5, 1898, d S,I. aa.,,:e, q
+" Respected Friend,
Supporting that It would not
Be unplealant to hear RIA. | am fill
Eyia2 ufc an oportuaity offered by
vedci going 70 Nev york, TO ac-
quaint you with my good health.
How long Ian to continue in chains
and in dun5e n ! know not pray
Con i may b. hort for, " difguif1
thylelf as thou wilt, ltil, SLAYERY-,
thou art bitter drauaht; and
though thou(alis in all ages have
been compelled to drink of thee, thou
art not OIL that account, the lefs
bitter"
q perceive by printed paper,
which accompanied communication
from K B. Forbes, Efq that you
are one of the committee appointed
to receive fubfcIiptions for our re-
lief: You may, therefore, politely,
have it ia your power to give me
correct Information touching the
means by which we, poor miferable
creatures. are to be emancipated, and
when. This beg you will be good
enough to do by the next vefIel which
may leave New Z ork for this occurs
ed place.
For the lat three years, diitrefs
his become familiar 70 me and even
Death has been dilarmed Of all its
teTIors MiRe Is fate, in which,
Life dies, Death lives, and nature breeds
Perverse. all monltrous, All ProdigiOus things 7"
And how long | may be permitted
to enjoy health or life, is very diff
culr 70 calculate upon IN a place like
this. Indeed, | allure you. were it
not for Tome little glimrnering hope,
thai fhalI yet fee my native coun.
try which | dearly love, and can new
er forget lhouid, infead Of uGng
means 10 preferve lie, BE- tempted to
deltroy it.
I" If any friends whom I left be-
hind, ihouId enquire Of you, refpec-
ting me, be pleafed to tell them I Gill
i've. Adieu.
" Yours, ever,
4" ROBERT SAUNDERS"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26

Starvation, Gc.-It having hren re-
ported, that vessels bound TO Portland
had not lately been permitted 70 take
flour on board, at Philadelphia, we made
inquiry into the subject, and are ena-
bled to state the following facts A
bout the 28th ultimo, the coasting sloop
Betsey, Capt. Buxton, Of and from
North Yarmouth, arrived in PhiIadel-
Phia.--Capt. B. had a certificate from
Gov. Sullivan to allow him 10 take Oh
board 600 bbIs -four, for MI Yarmouth,
via. Portland but the Collector sheer
ed at the certificate, and would allow
him 70 take on board only ~ bbls. -four
and 200 bushels corn, watch Capt. b.
had bought and this Indulgence was
granted after much solicitation and
threats TO throw the vessel upon the
Collectors hands & at delAy-expence
of near 100 dOlls.-The Collector even
threatened to recall the ;riaing inIul-
gence. The reasons assigned by the
Collector, for his refusal, were, that Mr..
Gallatin had ordered him not 20 permit
any more flour to be shipped on board
northern vessels, for Portland, &c. and
that the measure zUas adohted, las ex-
pressed in Mr.. Gallatin's letter. IA eon-
sequence Of recommendation .Brom he
I" friends OF administrator" Ia blaine,
&c.-Capt. Slower, in a Portland vessel,
we learn, was similarly situated, and
had entered his protest, &c--ShoId
our Eastern brethren suffer any incon-
vrnirnce from this disgraceful system,
they will ascertain who those dear
" friends" are, to whom they are 20
greatly fnde5ted-CENTINEL.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
60 nofCErt ~. aAIl 49,
PETITIONS.
HARPswELL, SEPT. s,

HARPswELL, SEPT. 8, 1908.
AT legal meeting Of Harpiwell held this
day, agreeably to notification, for the purpoie
Of confidering the eHpediency Of petitiouing
the Prelident Of the u. s. for repeal Of the
embargo laws, Samuel D4HaisT was cholen
moderator. The fubjea of the meeting was
referred TO committee conhlting Of Nehemi.
ah Curtis, Daniel Randall, AIcOs slower. Will
lam Tarr and BENZ Dunning, who reported
petition in favour Of applying 10 the Pref
dent for liberty to carry on commerce. which
was SHaaimogly accepted and ordered WV 1e
tranlmitted to his E1cellency Thomas letter.
fon.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
B7INFlELD, Aug. II, 1903.


DEAR SIR,
The sympathy you manifest in the G.
veno wh'cn occurred on the 5.h instant.
80 a.ficlrg 70 myself ard f,miy receives
our unaffected acknowledge ements.
Wished DaHcisol might have lived TO
the usefulness OF which he was capable
But WHO can parry tile arrows of death
The wHen AMI he where we receive the
hook IS or less consequence than the bn,v
II have always flattered myself That ,,,,,r
l,Iend could not die unlike 4 brave 49,.
but It pans me that the ground of his fall
MAD hot Oeeh marked with more usefulness
20 his country Brave, great, & experjen-
ced men may sometimes find it necessary
TO their reputation th~t they meet in ner.
sonal contest ; this may BE justified vbera
the fate Of nation is depending; such ~
cure ces are rare but the trivial disn,tes
which excite ardent young men to mr. Eee
up at game Of hazard, cannot Be reconc,I
ell to principles Of morality, patriotism. nor
character. Dsnielson wanted no trsts of
his bravery; young, as he was, experience
bad tested this. / lament more the all
sence If his prudence than should the loss
we feel had lie fallen in the legitimate field
OF glory The manner oil Hamiiton's death
added nothing to the Iustre of his fame !;
and the circumstance OF Burr's killing him
gave no man the more confidence in Burr's
honesty nor patriotism the catastrophe
satisfied no one Oh the merits of the cause
which produced il. Individuals may slaugh-
ter each other honorable by the laws Of
ChiYalry-all that society can pronounce on
tins exhibition Of courage is-A.as The
absence OF Commodore Rodgers at that
eyentinl moment is much TO be lamented !:
HIS presence would have oyerawed the
extremity which has brought affection TO
the conc rned for The deceased, and loss
70 the service Of our county, most de-
voutly hope that this unhappy incident may
prove caution to the young gentlemen, Of
goIr profession, against SUDDEN sallies Of
passions.
ANY thing in detail which you can state
concerning The melancholy death Of my son
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o.

We lately noticed duel which took
place in Newyork, betwixt two mid
shiPuon, Mr.. 1sssyTer and Mr.. DANIEL
son, (son-in-law to Gen. Eaten J which
terminated fatally 10 the la;ter.-The
meeting was in consequence of some
unfavorable remarks from Mr.. ID. as to
the courage of the officers in the navy
from the state Of Newyork, which Mr..
5. resented. This unfortunate event
was communicated by Lieut.. Ba66if, of
the Y. S. brig Argus, to Gen. Eaton,
who returned the following answer
Coming from a Soldier of real courage
and bravery, the sentiments and opin-
ions It contains may Justly be consider
ed as Of high authority and it is hop
ed they viii have tendency 10 check
that prep0sterous and absurd opinion
which 100 many entertain, that every
triAing all Ecation must be adjusted
with hisfols, Aberwise, the parties are
70 be brandee q towards.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
[Wzok No. 544

leads US With fury to ruin and misery.
| will illustrate this ID future.
And now, my countrymen, what IS
to be done "A change Of measures in
our government MUST BE HAD
change OF men in office, car only work
a change of measures.--You now have
70 choose between embargoes and free
trade /; between poverty and wealth
between peace and war between bon
dage and freedom between vassalage
and independence and as you value
your country, make your choice.
ROLAND.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
HONORABLE CONFESSIONS.


In the late eleaionesri1g conten,
IN Vermont, an cxrra4 of an old 1T
ter Of the Hon. Moles Robinfon
who has been the democratic Lieu
tenant Governor, and we think
Chief ufice Of the State, hal been
pubilhed, to thew that he was an ap-
proven Of ia, meafur-s Of the pre-
TENT administration of the United
States. As foon as he faw the ex
tract Gov. Robinfon, under his own
iignature, pronounced the publication
70 be a violation Of private correfpon
dence, made ule Of to ferve party
purPofes. and adds,
& am willing that the aafb1rs If
Jac5 iaiqmity, aadtbe people at hrgr,
hould be fully aPPrized, That InlnR
yfaoereJ and dev9my 1UjB that I bad
realm to haze the fame confidence in
t5emea and mealns5 gftbe government
q this J2ate as is therein exPra6ed /:
but in truth and honelty | have not
MOSES ROBINSON.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26
Bennington, Sept. 2, 1903.

lbe hyiaL7bk attachment gf Viyginiiau
Democrat 70 the Unisn # the States !
As we did not publiih a paper at the
time when the requet was made
which concludes the following
Proclamation, We could not com
ply-Eut now it occurs to US,
an We throw this back in the
tech ef,thoft, WIN pretend, now
Virginia governs, thar to complain
Of meafureS which are running
New England, is giving sounien-
ance to a diloiution of the Union.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26


The old maxim used to be (says the
Hartford Courantl that charity begins
at home-now il is changed, and char
ity begins at France, and our poor
selves find nothing of this healing COM
fort. Before Mr.. Jefferson's election,
the people of this country were con-
stantly told ny their real friends, that
ne was partIzan Of France. Has not
the whole tenor of his conduct since in
office, verified this charge l-His letter
to Mazzei, his attachment to Genet,
before his election, his resentment Of
every act of England which bears an
untriendly construction, his Disgusting
every thing transacted by Bonaparte,
and hiding allintelligence arriving from
that country the embargo, which is
undoubtedly a measure dictated by
Bonaparte the late conversation held
with Mr.. Livingston by Bonaparte, in
which he approved of Mr.. Us. proceed
ings, all show that we are under the in
huence Of that power-that we are gov
erned by an unknown hand, as Mr.,
Gardiner expressed it in Congress.
And did we emigrate from Europe
only again to become subject TO Euro
pean bondage 7 Who canfe1cct upon
the fact, without the blood boiling in
his veins ?-This system of French In
nuence has in ruth reduced this coun-
Try to a state OF misery which will re-
quire all the genius Of another Wash
lngton to redeem us from. Our free
men will reflect on this, on the ensu-
ing election, and vote Tor those rulers
who will take off the embargo, the first
step towards redeeming our country
from its present deplorable condition.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26

THE Inhabitants Of the town Of Lyman, i'll
the Commonwealth Of MaiIachufetrs, relpe,4-
fully reprelent, That in common with their
fellow citizens, who, like them are farmers.
they tenhbly lutter by the long continuance VI
the general embargo; but influenced as they
are by a ienle of ielpeA for the contributed
authorities of our country, and firm attach
ment ~ our glorious Contribution, which has
r almoR all cafes 10 former times, adninl-
tered balm for every wound yet placed as
we are in this world, we cannot always er-
peel ts twin fweety down the ltream Of ia
cllpation without finding Tome obitruGtion
and at the fame time we are fully ieniible chat
it is not poflisle for every individual perfcn ia
be fully acquainted with every caute which
produces thofe effects for which We complain;
yet, lure we are, tina. no burden ever laid "a
the people of the Unifed Staes wa more e.
yerely felt than the present Embargo, 5ecaufe
Agriculture and Commerce are "a coley al
lied that rhe deitructiOn Of The one i the ru-
in of the other; on commerce the farmer de-
pends for the Gale Of his urpu5 produce 20
gether with the faie Of our lumber, by which
alone we are able to pay our taxes and pro-
cure the neceharies Of hfe, aud inasmurh a.
the embargo has failed ID is avowed obleet,
Of coercing the great Powers uf France AID
England 10 revoke heir DEGREES -for the.l and
many other realons, your Petitioners humhv
pray thar the rlargo may he iuipendsd, ar
we, a. Ia duty bdu1d fhAt ever pray.
s s s5:3e ~ 1'S s,s1f.. a.--
Lyman, h4g. 81, Gus.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26

The editor of the Aurora, in attemp-
ting to justify the condnct of his en-
ployer towards the the royal family and
the people of Spain, says:
"Did the federaIists Judge Of things
rightfuIly, they should detiore the ia
surrecfion Of the Spaniards, productive
only ofmisery and butchery to the 10.
norant, MIsLED people; nor VIII any
thinking man believe thatt the Spanish
people could be worse under French
rulers than under Spanish certain
am, that those who live in fsrOUince Of
France, are better in condition, than un-
der the monarchy 81 Shain."
According to this doctrine, IF Bona
parte OF his partizans choose to think
that any people, those of the United
States for instance, would be better
underFrench rulers, "than under a gov
eminent Of their own choice, he has a
perfect right without consulting them,
TO establish his power over them,by ev-
cry species Of fraud and force and
should they have the temerity to resist
his benevolent purposes, We ought to
" defiore The insurTection," as produc-
tive " only of misery and butchery to
an ignorant and MIsLED people,"
~. S. Gaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26

and friend, viii confer on me a peculiar OBJ
legation. have received no communica-
tons from Mr.. Boyd nor Evans on the
SUBJECT.
am, Sir, &c.
WILLIAM EATON.
Lieut. F1Tz. H. BABBIT,
u. s. Macy.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26

The fathers Of the embargo are be-
coming heartily sick of their own Off
spring, and fearful that it may prove a
patricide- Ecee signAm. Friend Smil-
ie, good democratic member OF CON
gress from a western district Of Penn.
sylvania, often very appropriately term
ed Johnny Chatterbox, has recently
written to the cAaste and temperate Rog-
er Nelson, also goodIy member from
the upper district Of Maryland, some
what in this wise
For Gods sake, what does our Pres
ident mean f? Is he determined on ruin
ing both himself and our cause F.? If he
perseyeres in keeping on the embargo
one month longer, both Findly and my
sell are lost-we cannot be reelected"
We can only assure our friend Smile,
that Il his hopes Of reelection depend
on the immediate raising ofthe embar-
go, he may bid farewell to his "blush-
ing honors," and prepare for the dull
pursuits Of private liie." If Mr.. Jeffer-
son can have his will, the embargo will
never be raised.- Washington Fed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-26

This paper comes from thofe who
now atTert, that to mention a
northsfn and fouthern intereh is
next 70 treafon, and ought to be
conGdsred State crime. Our
readers will fee and remember that
ihould we even propofe and threa-
ten open rebellion, we have the
high authority of the Ancient Do
unniOn. -Reb.