davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
Fer SALE,
Or swH be exchanged for PRoPERTY in
this tioce or nsigtborho0d--

Or suN be exchanged for PROPERTY in
this hiace or neigh6orhood--
One half or the whole Of the
LONG eGLADES, containing 1850 acres of
Land. in the county of Fairfax, On the post
road from Alexandria and the city of Wash
ington, % miles from the former and IA from
the latter
On this land is the WHITE HOUSE
half way between Alexandria and Ieesburg
The situation for public house Is inferior to
none. A store might be established here to
advantage, and the meadow only will pay dou.
bic the rent.
There is no tract Of the same size IN the
country that is better watered, that has lar
ger proportion of valuable meadow, nor no
one in the state OH which Plaster of Paris
answers better. Hay meets with as ready
sale as at Washington or Alexandria.
There are two Mill Seats, and good stu
atior for distillery-the latteris On the road
IF not sold in few days, the Hdite House
will be rented, either with 200 or $50 acres
Of land.
Also FOR SHE,
A fnug well encloled FARM. in
Loudon, near Goose Greek, adjoining she lands
of Lud7veA Lee, Esq containing ia acres. Z
Also,
A tract Of Land of $50 acres, in
the district of Columbia, between T & miles
from Alexandria and about 4 from George.
town, or the city of Washington.
More than half this tract is IN timber and
has piece Of excellent Meadow, bounded
for mile and a half by Four Mile Run.
]. SWIFT.
August II. st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
RICHMOND, august II.

On Tuesday evening last, we had one of
the most powerful foods Of rain ever wit
messed by the inhabitants Of this city. About
4 clock T. NJ. the windows of heaven
were opened" and the torrent discharged
itself, for during an hour and half, Or two
hours. An intelligent gentleman informs
us, that there fell during the day, fourinches
and eight Tennis of rain the greatest guam
tity that he his measured, read or heard Of,
since the celebrated gust in September, go.
In the morning, only 1o-45th Of an inch !:
Above 4 inches and one 10th fell during the
squalI. The effects were correspondent to
this impetuosity of water. Our streets were
almost deluged. Small runs that were in the
least conhned by their. banks, rose in some
places Is or 20 perpendicular feet.
81 But the most singular and unfortunate ac-
eident, chat took place in the vicinity Of this
CITY, was the injury sustained by the James
River Cana. and Basin. SO sudden was the
rise of the water, that for some distance it
overRowed the canal, and run over the banks,
en- the sides os which, in several places, it
washed away considerable portion OF the
dirt. This rise and It's consequent effects
would have been much greater, if the arch
over which the canal passes, about halt a
mile troln the basin, had not given way
I he ruin of this arch is not SO much attrl-
bated to the pressure OF the superintendent
water in the canal, as to that OF a stream OF
water, which passes under the arch, and was
swelled by the accumulation Of the ram to
such a height, as TO overflow the wall, and
mingle with the waters Of the canal. Ibis
stream bearing up against the concave part
of the arch, is supposed to have burst the
stones asunder: or IS some suppose, 1t
threw down the upper part OF the opposite
I wall and removed the stones OF the arch.
The water in the basin has consequently
subsidized from tie less Of the water In the
canal In several places, the sides OF the
basin have also yielded and sunk down.
The loss of the James river company is
/, estimated at about 1000 dollars. a part OF
/ the works of the armory also gave way but
tits supposed that 4 or 500 dollars Will re-
pair the damage and replace every thing IN
the same situation. The mills and armory,
which stand below the arch, will be stopt In
their operation, until its repatriation IS com
Epleted. Boats cannot descend to the basin,
/ but temporary dam is erected a few feet
above the arch, which viii enable the boats
to descend to that point on the canal. From ron,
that landing, the produce will be conveyed
by draws TO this city. This suspension will
not probably continue for more than three
s or four weeks.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17

complete overhaul and repair, With new
masts and rigggiing from stem to stern and
we are told that our collector, or some per-
SON under him, received orders from head
quarters, that the brig la PAX should be
s liberally supplied e n consequence Of this
order, we are told, that her chaAobs was daii-
" and nightly Transporting articles fromthis
city for her accommod ation, and the accom-
mediation of her patrons in Guadalupe.
Among the articles SO transported by per-
mission /" according to 2aa1u, = were tons of
scordage, 4 so barrels Of -four, 100 do. Of
salt provisions, 6 pipes wine, pipes bran
'dy, with 4 long string Of etcetcras. Whe-
ther the permitted articles loaded her or not
we Cannot pretend to say be it as il may
with permission orwithout permission we
are told BY a person who saw her going
down, after her departure from Marcus
Hook on Friday last, that she was as deep
as. she could swinn--so we an for our
good allies. We are also told, one of the
Jeff s, alias our ships of the line (alias gun
boats accompanied her down, no doubt to
pass her by the three Jefs or ships of the
line and Delaware cutter, now cruising IN
cur by, as it is, no doubt, improper to-
trust toonary people with secrets.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
DISCOURSE
a0n TIE Progress and re pfth So-
ss 8 ,c19t9.

ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, at halfaf-
ter seven O'Clock, q. Ogitvte spyeposes 70 dee
liver, in the Court fsouse, a DISCOURSE,
in which the principal causes, that have sue
cessivelyi combined to improve tie conta,l ION
of society and the character OF man, VII be
Illustrated, and some speculations hazarded
on the probable tendencies and consequences
Of the revolutions that are now agitatlng the
nations of Europe.
P. S. .atter delivering this discourse, q q.
biNrecite three admired passages from Milton,
Thompson and Pope.
4 august Is, sa IS. s.. a S
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
North American.l
EMBARGO.

A friend of mine in KINGSTON, tells me
he has raised 1900 bushels Of grain. The
greatest part OF this, is wheat, Nowh the
embargo was not on, this grain would be
worth, averaging it--1aoo dollars. Now it
would bring about 600. The embargo,
therefore operates as tax on this worthy
senterprising farmer, Of 600 /!
For what is the difference between our
rulers making the produce of our farms,
500 dollars less than usual, or leaving it at
It's ordinary value, and taking the 600 dol
lars away?
Though this is an enormous and alto
gether disproportionate tax, that the En-
barge imposes upon US, yet we might per-
haps bear it with some degree Of patience,
fit did any good. But it is fact, that
the Embargo, does nat, hos not done, and
zviH not do seven rams ho1ns worth Of good.
it will not reduce single city.
(Luzsrne FederaHst.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
aleranurta Eatlp 6asetle.
W.EDN.ESDy4Y, AUGUST II.

The Chinese mandarin, to whom perrnis-
sion was granted BY our mise executive to
carry a vessel to China, turns out to be,
what common sense would have indicated,
an impostor, Notwithstanding his resembling
the pictures upon tea pots, as we were OFF,
cially informed. QUERE, s. Who is the
Dupe?" and for whose benefit was the I'M
position framed. q
North American.l
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
eIIcKETs IN the Charitable

TIcKETs IN the Charitable
Marine Society Lottery, which
commences drawing the 24th OF
this month, for sale at the office
Of the Alexand7aa Daay Gazette,
price FIVE DOLLARS and FIFTY x
seENrs. A regular list ct the
drawing will be received and IN
formation given gratis to those
who purchase tickets.
August 9.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
TO RENT.

A three story Brick House and Lot, web
calculated for business and the accommodate
on of family, situate at the corner OF Prince
and Washington-streets in an airy healthy
part Of the town.--Possession given on the
first day Of August next.--Apply to P6iAf
1rihteff.
Edmund Denney.
July IL. eoa
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
TO RENT.

A convenient two story Bsvelhng House and
Store, situate on the corner of King and Pitt
streets, lately occupied by Mr.. John Ramsay
also,
THE HOUSE on Fairfax street occupied
by Mrs. WILseH.
Apply to
Eliza Wilton, or
Robert l. Taylor.
July %. Law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
BALTIMORE, Augast Is.

Arrived Swedish ship ieilten, Cumnins,
IS days fronlS ST. Bartholomew. The ship
Africa, Of Charleston, sailed same day for
London. On the 18th July, the English
made an attack on the island of St. Martins,
and were repulsed with considerable loss !;
a number Of officers fell In the action.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
IN COMMON COUNCIL
4th august, 1908

ORDERED.
That Council will sit as a court OF appeals
on the 2ad, Esd and Gath days Of the present
month, from 9 O'Clock A, M. to 2 o'clock
P. NJ. of ca h day
The assessors books may be examiled ur1.
til that time at MIR. Richard LeBis's house on
KiDg-street.
August s. dt22d
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-17
PHILADELPHIA, August IS.

FHILABELPHIA, august IS.
ihe French brig La Paix, which arrived
a'he Lazaretto the 9Th July last, on her
s ay 70 this city, soon after dropped down to
= Marcus Hook, a village containing about 90
s0Oses, off the public road, and Of course
se romthe scrutinlz ing eye of the travel
~ Why she Wehtthere, those who gave
NC orders best know the rest of the world
- ist to guess. There she received a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-01
For Sale.

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ~.
ing in the county of Pcwhatan, CONTAINING
oy late survey, Five Hundred and Forty One
Acres--.wo hundred and seventy six acres of
which IS prime woodland--about 90 acres of
first rate Meadow Land. which may be render
ed very valuable with small expense This is
the tract whereon col. Wm Mayo, late Of Pow
hatan county. decd. lived, lying about miles
above Powha,an courthouse, within four OF
laIues and four of Apponat,ox rivers, in a
healthy neighborhood and convenient to seya.al
merchant mills. Thislan6 is well wa;eied, with
excellent springs, and is suitably adapted 10 the
balance of corn, wheat and tobacco
The improvements are a Dwelling House Ia
by u feet, with passage and three rooms on
the fss, aoor, and passage with two rooms ON
he upper, with q twenty two feet square wing
with two rooms, some necessary out buiIincs--.
all Of which want sorrie repairs.
shall proceed to oIer this lard for sale AZ
Scoitvile,. the sevsntecarh day Ct kugGsr Dexr.
being Powha,an court day, on the following
ierms-The gum of seven hundred and fifsy
pounds cash in hand, on the day of sale and fof
the balance, credit of two years " III be gwen
will be required. carrying interest from he day
Il sale, if not punctually paid also deed of
trust on the said land 10 secure che payment of
he balance.
IL IS deemed needless TO say any thing more.
as II IS presumed, that those who may wish I'd
purchase, viii FIRST view The premises, which
WI be shewH by capt Berlin Mosby, or Mr..
Ihos. 7. Swami, living near hcreto-or TO the
Subscriber living near Powhatan Courthouse
tVM MAYO, Junr
lurh &C o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-01

let us make solemn vow, that we will,
at the expepce of our lives and fortunes
m aintain that independence aud liberty
which our best blood was expended in ac-
quiriDg; that we will defend to the last
extremity, the rich inheritance procured
for us by the valor, wisdom aud patriotism
OF our fathers, and that we will transmit it
uniEnpaired to our posterity.
am,
With the greatest respect & conA
sideration,
Your humble servant,
w. c. NICHOLAS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-01
[Four Dollars Per Aanur-lDaid in Adyance.l

+ fP The Price Of this paper to sub
scri6ersis fur dollars per a'n1'sm, to be
paid isl Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, not e<ceedins' a
square in lcsgsh GO lines are insert
ed, tie FIRST time far scve,sty.j fce cents !;
three 7veeks (&;x times far three d9l-
lars cad 3for eoerp Subsequent i,lscrti-
on, thirty three ce',ts. Long ones IN
the samc proborti2n. In favor q these,
hosesper, zph7 aI9ertise By the year( e1-
tiier once Of tsuics zucces q dedncti2n
fran tie above price 81 tzycaty per cent.
IS made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-01
20 Dollars Reward.

D UN AWAY from the subscriber on t,e night
IN ofthe i0th inst. negro man named JOHN
SION, about feet inches high, slender made.
one or perhaps more Of his fore teeth deeayed
bnshy hair; he is very aetivs fellow, and oe
considerable address, he took with him an old
fur hat, brown broad cloth coat. olive ccastitutir
on cord roundabout. with a,aloons Of the same,
patched at the knees new mixed Virginia cloth
round about and pantaloong, two new brown y.
men shir,s, and some muslin shirts, a new mad.
dfass handkeFchisf aod many other articles OF
clothing not recollerted. II is Supposed that ne
vii make towards Richmond, as he was hrooghe
from that place last winter BY BENJAMIN Hardin.
who says he was purchased from q Mr. Ben. gro-
Ger Of Richmond. The above reward will be ri.
ven 20 a. person or persons for experimenting
he negro and securing him in any jail, so that I
get him again, Or if brought home, III reasonable
expenses paid. He is about 25 years osage.
Calvin Morgans
Wythe Courthouse Virginia,
June 70, 1903, vtf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-01
A New Novel,

JUST RECEIVED AT S. PEASANTS Book
STORE.
COMMA,
OR
ITALY;
II New Novel, by Mad. De Stall Rolsfeia,
in 2 Uoks:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-01
sssissoi, 6. ss:tF,pIa@'.3 lettsr.

70 stc Electors Of fhe Congressional Dis
trscr, COMPOSED fhe Cousfies of.4nfserat
.fl1suarle aid FiSspdnna -, Concluded.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12

=
At large and respectable meeting held
IN this town this day, DR.. Benjamin Brown
was chosen moderator, and the following
votes passed, three only dissenting
J.. That the inhabitants of this town res
pectfully petition the President Of the Uni
ted States to remove the embargo wholly,
or partially, according to the power vested
IN HIM by act If Congress or to convene
Congress for that purpose.
2 That Isaac G. Reed, Joshua Head, To-
seph Farley, Esqrs. Messrs. Sam'l Morse
and Christopher CreamIner, be committee
to draft the petition.
The committee withdrew for short time,
and then reported tue following:
The inhabitants of the town Of Waldobor-
ough, inthe District Of Maine, in legal town
meeting assembled, respectfully represent,
That, while they acknowledge strict obser-
vance OF the laws, and implicit obedience to
the constituted authorities Of their country,
10 be ihe duty Of every individual !. they con.
slider tle right circumstance and petition,
nseparably connected with that liberty, for
tie preservation Of which, they would sacri-
rec thclI fortunes and heir lives. That they
have borne restrictions, prlvatiOns, and loss
es, with that iortiiude and patience, which
lnothertimes would have acquired them the
name al patriots. hat they should still
have borne them with resignation, had not
events il Europe rendered them, at least III
part, unnecessary. Fayorably situated to pros
per by the coastiQg trade, and possessing
many inducements 10 commercial enter
Prize, the embargo laws have operated on
this town with peculiar severity. Consider
ing the cause Of them removed, az it res
poets Spain, Portugal, and their colonies,
they cannot repress the hope, that the peo-
pie, whose farm is on the ocean, may now
be allowed TO reap their accustomed har-
vest.
Ever since the present systematic ar
rangement Of government, commerce has
been pouring out riches to individuals, and
wealth 10 the nation. Citizens have become
independent, and the national treasury has
been hiled almost entirely by commercial
entefprize. That your petitioners should,
therefore, feel alarmed at the present situa-
tloro taffarrs, will excite no surprise, when
il IS considered, that the usual sources of re-
venue beiAg dried up, they must soon suffer
the beasy. and Joint pressure of poverty and
difeettaN
RELYING on your desire to promote the
welfare OF your country, and convinced, that
an opportunity is now presented OF crafty
ing It, we, yotr petitioners, earnestly re-
quest the exertion Of that power for our re-
lief, with which Congress has invested you,
by susPending wholly, or partially, the laws
imposing an embargo on the navigation OF
dis country or that you would convene
Congress for that purpose.
It was then voted, that the foregoing pc
Litjon be accepted, signed by the selectmen
officially, in behalfof the town, and trans
mitted 10 the President the United States.
Few meetings have been more unahm'
ous Although the Attendance was very gem
al. three only opposed the petition.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12
D,e0.

AT Arundel, Capt Daniel Merrill, aged rs
years he went TO bed about ten O'Clock in
good health; about midnight his wife who
was in bed with him difcoyered that he was
deac-probably he died in ft without 4
iIuggle he was captain in the army at the
taxing OF Burgycnc, was in feveral other bat.
ties IN our revolutionary war, and elfeemed a
brave officer. A
In Whcailet. on the 2sth ult. Jonathan
Bowman, Liq aged 81.
In Wells, drowned Mr.. Luke Heard, aged
a., formerly of Portland.
In this town, James, ION of Mr.. Andrew
Anderion, aged Tn-An infant fon Of Mr..
Vim. Harris
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12
twenty Dollars Reward.

CTOLEN from the fnblcriber on the Ga, ~
- June 1907, Zone grey HORSE, about \
years old, trots all, and had been lately nicked.
The man who took the Horfe, conjecture,
let Js(Pb Dee, of Ae7vmakt, have, in ex-
change for another: lie called his name Sam
uel Foher. The horfe ! apprehend was pur-
chafed Of fgfP5 Doe by 7ebz Ba0ta7aq, " T4
gs,iH, and laid Bootman fold laid horfe W
Mr. Ba4sy, in PortGHovf5. If any pe7Csn viii
ind faid horfe and bring him e. me the fab
fcriber, fbali receive tie above reward aud
All neceIary charges paid.
EBFN ?riN7.
Nh Sa:d h1t'c was t-lua. atri III. crifv
taken ftcm 4 llbfcf;5,r from tcrry lar.
80 pOrtln5u;L, by me above mco0onet E.
ip fo4-~d, S.fs L, Is.e
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE OXFORD LoDex of Free and Accept
cd Malons, at Paris, will be conltituted
and It's officers INHALED in dpe form, by the
K. w. ID. ID. Grand Mater, on the en- of
Sept. infant. IN Grafton win be delivered,
BY brother. The ceremonies will commenc.
at l o'clock, A. NJ. at the Rev. MIR. Hoop
er's meeting heufe. All worthy brethren are
invited to attend, with fui;zble clothing. A
dinner will be provided at Cummings Hall.
BY order Of the w. Mater.
JOSEPH RUST, Say.
Pair, Seef G, n. L. sos.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12

tbs STATE If taings BE continued. sNd or
condtlioh be rendered hopeless or All
the. American people, by an exercise of
taeir sovereignty, quick and powerful d tie
electric spark, hurl 'flom their Offices, ,ic
present abusers Of their carEsgi zee. AID
save their country from destruction
Let men oftaleats and leisure vino real
ize the dreadful state. Of their country AZ
this dark hour, atteisd 10 this subject, and
show their country men the precipice, on
which their independence totters to its fail.
AN AMERICAN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12

70 TO VIU Y Y II 40 III TN
That 70 much Of faid lots or parcels of land
as will pay faid taxes and charges, will be
fold at the dwelling houfe of RIcBARa Flicn.
lnnholder, in faid Bol57vio, or 7Sxiasy, tie fyf
day Of NoVe74ber aeHf, at ten O'Clock IN the fore.
noon, urIels iaid taxes and charges fhall b
paid before that tirne
John BURNELL, CoLet7oy.
Baldwin, Sept. II, $685.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12

An English ship bound on Voyage Of
Discovery TO the South Seas-but rot being
able 70 set round Cape Horn, was ne cisita-
ted to bear away with All intention to make
the Cape ofGoOd Hope, and on her way
tlither was captured and detained by d
cruiser.
The brig Mercury, Of Baltimore, has been
robbed atsea, BY . French PriYaleer, Of 3
or 8 1900.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12
TO CORPFsPoNDFN7'c

1heProeeesiHgs Il tie to1sn # Warren, ssas
NOT 'ee.Ued IA season for hhis days Gazette; 10.
SHAH kave publication in our next yrvsyal
COMMUNICATIONS are recefved and shall % atle4-
drd to-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12
Book Store e Lottery Office.

CTEPHEH PATTEN, has r1eozme.eed the
- buGnels OF BOOKSELLER 81 STATION
Err, az the Store lately occupied by MIR.
Butts, No. 10, Jones' Row, Fifth Street, and Of.
fers for fale. at retail and whoIefale, at the
lOwelt Bolton prices, very extenfive Abort
ment of
Books & Stationary.
Iue received the following articles, vi. eIe.
CANT Pocket Bibles, Es'Priellas Letters ON En-
gland, Steuben's ETercife, Edwards ON Rel;O.
ious Affections, Blair's Lectures abridped
Beauties Of the Bible, O1ian's Poems, Mide.'
Magazine, Amatory Songler, Atkins Ceoe-
raphy, RICHTER Of Arts, Tales, Corinna, Fatal
Revenge, Saul, variety of the Greek & Latin
Clafiics, Violin Strings, &c.
A subscription for i felt of Bradford's Cy.
elopediz, at the original price.
Lottery Office.
TICKETS, halves, quarters, and eigAtbs.
In the 9th ClaEs Amokeag Canal I,o,teTv. ~
draw 9sth infant. The prizes are, ss Of 50
ID. I25 of 100 d. 8 of 500 d. 9 of 1000 b and
the high prize of 10000 ID. Letters. enclo-
hng cath, (pcft Paid) for Tickets, viii meet
prompt attention, and the earlielf notice CIV
en- Of their fuccefs
N. B. Cath given for Canvafs, Rags and
Junk.
Sept, 10, 1903.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12

talIHoutn e-...ll.4aITi, OIack Mo-
rocco Pocket Book, containing four Notes q
hand, all payable to Thomas Hanfon one OF
one hundred and ainety-two dollars, ard the
Others for frnalie- flms Whoever may have
found faid Poker Book, and wilt return the
fame 10 the Iubfcriber, 1haIl be rewarded for
their trouble.
THOMAS HANSON.
Falmouth, Back Cove, Sept. IL.
NOTICE i hereby given that the follow
ing lots Of hand, lying in tie town of
Baldwin, in the comfy OF Cumberland are
taxed in the tax bin committed to the fnbfcri-
Der TO coHed, as Conhaole Of faid ,osn, for
the wear SO7, as foliUws--viz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12

Last evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Payson,
Mr.. samuel Tate, 70 Miss Euniee GRAHAM,
daughter OF Mr.. Caleb GRAHAM.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12
r ebert Slower.
Lands in the Diltri6t OF Maine.

TOR fale TO any company or individual, who
L would undertake charge OF {, ttlement,
part of three valuable rownihips, Giuated in
the vicinty Of BANCOR-No. 2 in eth
range, has the Piicataquis running through
l., and is elteemed one Of the moi valuable
townlhips in the DianSt. in point Of foil and
location No. in sth, and No. 4 in 9th range,
have many mill ftreams which connect with
the above named river Lots in the Gettliug
townihip, No /, oh range, to real fetrlers.
f. BOYD.
Portland, Sept. IL.