davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-09
]. Brown, c. c,

"A Ii persons having claims againFt the estate
"A OF DANIEL TURNER, deceased. are
hereby requested to make them known 20 the
county court of Caroline, on or before the second
Monday IN October next, as the court will. on
that day, proceed to make an order for the dis
uinuioh OF saId estate, and this advertisements
VIII be plead in bar % the recovery Of anv
claims that may be thereafter exhibited
Philip Samuel, d. S.
for John T Woodford. 6. r e.
and committee administrator.
Iu,y q. VT 100.
y ANYWAY from the subicTibeT. living ns.,
~ Richmond. dark mullatto man S,roeJ
JOhN, about FIVE feet or 7 inches gh. Of =
COCO appearance, but z = look (; he has \ o,ian-
MY OF eloaihing Of all descriptions. supnose he
Is ei'her IN Richmond or Wl!iamsbury. as he has
wiIe IN both places and he came from the es-
taie orr oil. Peachy, who resides in Villa ,,.l,.
Whoever will deliver the said fellow 70 me ,h,;i
receive FIVE do lars. if taken in Richmond ana
ten u ou' of the county Of Henrico, or To NJ
John Poe, living with Capt. Tate
-, Richard Brooke.
Richmond Sd August. 1903. "a,
II HE public are hereby noiiied. that The land
= q per onal estate, now in the possession Of M.
Richard Ripley. Of Buckingham, belongs ~ ,he.
subscriber, after tile death Of the said R,cbs,i
Ripley' by a deed duly executed By tie said Ricb
So' an" recorded IN the Office Of buckingham
county caution all persons from purchssiny
or contracting with the said Richa,d pini..Ss
for any property contained in said deed. ,gbich
may be aseertained by an inspection Of me deed
IN the ohce aforesaid, as shall assert my risht
agreeable 10 the deed 90
Reuben Chaudoin.
buckingham. 29th Jnly 1893 W.
Fifa & Casa Executions,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-09
MiIitarY Lands
Mounr c mforr.

IN INK sTA11S or ono ASp KKSTUeKr.
THE subscriber has for SALE. sunlyy vair.
: able Usas Of LAND. OF the waters Of tho
Miami and Scioto rivers. state Of Ohio. Also,
or the waters Of Cumberland and Green rivers,
state u Kentucky, which will be sold low for
cash or good bonds--For further particulars en-,
qoire OF william Price, register. who has the ii.
te papers, or to
WillismDu-Val.
Buckingham, JaEvary 20, 1908, wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-26
lrom Dollars Per Annun---laid in Aasance.l

Take the tradesman. What reconciles
him to the toll of business? What enables
him to endure the fastidiousness and imper-
Thence of customers What rewards him
for so many hours of tedious confinement I!
BY and by the season of intercourse will
arrive; he will be embosomed in the cares
SEES of his family he will behold the desire
of his eyes, and the children of his love,
for whom he resigns his ease, and in their
welfare and smiles he will find his recon-
pence.
Yonder comes the la5orer. He has borne
the burden and the heat of the day; the
descending sun has released him from his
ltoil (; and he is Fastening home to enjoy re-
Ipose. Half way down the lane, by the side
LOT which stands his cottage, his children
run To meet him. One he carries, and one
he leads. The companion of his humble
llife, is ready to furnish him with his plain
lrepast.
| See his toil-worn countenance assumes
an air of cheerfuiness his hardships are
forgotten; fatigue vanishes; he eats and is
satisfied The eveningis fair, he walks with
uncovered head around his garden--enters
again, and retires to rest; and "the rest of
a laboring man is sweet whether he eats
little or much" Inhabitant of this lonely,
lowly dwelling. who can be Indifferent &c
THY comfort? Peace be to this house
"Le.notambition mock their useful toll,
| Their homely joys and destiny obscure,
| Nor grandeur hear with disdainfu smile.
The short and simple annals of the poor"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-26
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

ErfrGef from a Sermon on Domestic Tub
liness, 6y the Rev. Nm. Jay.'
q, vb 1t so refreshing, so soothing, so
satisfying, A. the placid joys Of noMEl
SEQ the traveller DOES duty call him for
season to leave his beloved circle? The
image OF his earthly happiness continues VIZ
wildly IN his remembrance it quickens his
diligence it makes him hail thc hour in
which he sees his purpose accomplished, and
bis face turned towards home 81 communes
with him as he journeys; and he hears the
promise which causes him 10 hope" ihcu
shalt know also that thy tabernacle is in
peace aud thou shalt visit thy nabitation
and not SIM" Oh! the joyfui rc-upion of q
divided family--the pleasures OF renewed
intercourse and conversation afser days OF
absence
Behold the man Of sciencc-He drops the
Tabor and painlulness Of rescarch-closcs
his voIumc--siuooths his wrinkled brow
leaves his study, aud unbending himself,
scoops 70 the capacities, yields 20 the wish
Is, aud mingles with the diversions Of his
children.
ellie will not blush that haS fathers heart,
To take IN childish play. q childish part
But bends his sturdy backto any toy
That yoUth takes pleasure in TO please his boy
IHese Sermons are Jor safe az hiis Of
.Ere.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-26
1Doetrp
FOR THE VIRGINIA ARGUS.
PATRIOTIC oDEs FoR TIE 1,E.4R 1903
BY vIRGINIENSIS.
20 MY NATIvE couNrRv.

-.
Hail. happy country dearest far to me
3, Ofah that Heaven o'ersprcads with light
I'm thee greater beauties see
Than e'er would strike q styo@ger's sight.
7 love thy fertile fields, smiling witb Corn
I.uxuriant, or with Wheaton harvests blessed /;
Or which 1Sbaeco's fragrant leaves alorni
Or in the snowy robes OF Cotton dress'd.
3 love thy gardens, and thy orchards gay,
Where erst my careless childhood used to play.
Thy lofty mountains, aud thy rivers wide,
Where fish unnumbcr'd glide;
Thy mormurihg brooks, and headong falling
floods;
THY vcrdant valcs and lonely woods;
The guardian seas watch roil around thy shore;
Aud sea-lilc lakes which on thy borders roar ;
M elevate my mind 20 thoughts sublime,
And FIJI with love OF hee, thou highly favor'd
oklac
] love thee, for thy sage End valiant sons,
Thy Frnni;lins ans, Thy Washirgtons
love thee, Cor thy daughters kind and fair,
A1orn'd with modest grace and beauty rare
(Whose gentle bosoms ere supremacy blcst
IN succoring thc distress'dl
But. a5Ops al, because to thcc is given
FaEEpoM, the choicest boon of bounteous Hea-
ven.
Were FneEooM absent, all thy charms
Would wither NJ the touch of IVagayl
The clasp Of his accursed arms,
NV countr,-, would be- dedtL 70 thee;
Since EJeTfPs the life-blood OF thy heart,
Which vgor, health and beauty doth to all i'm
part.
Thy scenes, 50 cheerful and so grand.
Sajaess and sorrow would o'crcloul;
Dar,eross would cover alt thy land,
Andqpite from view thy pleasing prospects
Thy sons would si.r nc burthcn'd slaves,
With tcsss squeezed, o'erygheln'd with hopc.
Jesse
Or forc'd TO seek dishonorable graves,
In wars in which no int'rest would be theirs
Conpelpd to serve some naughty foreign lord
Orr domestic orator more abhor'd.
Thy daughters would with tears their childrcr
view,
And think Of former times, and SIGH for you.
Oh then, my country, ere it be too late,
St0~e 20 avert thg lnmentablc fate.
/ need not tell Thy citizens to stand,
a brave, determined bard,
Tn arms prepared.
Their nativesoil from oben focs to guard.
Columba's sons will never finch,
But prove in battle heroes every inch.
Tho long ACCUSTOMED to the arts OF pFaee,
And Wishing cruel war TO cease
Throughout the world;
With all his direlul train
OF murder. rapine, misery and pain,
To dark oblivion hurl'd;
Yet, should he dare these shores invade,
Her hosts VIII meet him mdismay'd
Their daurtless eoprage VIII protect them still
And zeal soon teach them military skin.
But,et them crush c9ryusfion's seUef ,vornt
Which gnaws the body polite seitlia;
Against their bdssioas and dssircs be firm;
And not by faction be seduced TO sin.
Let them, az Cincinaqfas did Of old,
In honeat plainness be content Co live;
In high esteem nothing bnt merit hold,
And praise to virtae only give.
Let indeesn4cFce more than gge0ifi be priced,
And vice, thn' revealing in pomp, despsed.
Then will thy foes dishcartcn'd shrink aghasi,
And TO the bounds OF time thy bliss and gior
last J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-26
ADDRESS

OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
THE FRIRNDs or
TIE 1LaNUFAcTURIJvG ASSocZh.
TON
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-26
tsicbmnno ssriee Gurreat.

CORRECTED wErKLY.)
7op1cco, 81 90 .eAsH
sFsKAT, seyu, red IS, white 83 do.
FLoUB, Sufsrf7,e, rtez1, 90 d..
From, fine, 50 do
CoRN, . IS do.
UrvP, clean, (her fon) 1870 90 do.
1RcN, ITO 90 do
Bacon, IL DO.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-07-26

to considerable distance their manuiae
tured productions.
WILLIAM n. CABELL,
WILLIAM Writ, 4 Com.
WILLIAM FoUsHEF, Scnr. MIR.
PEYroN RANDOLPH, and Zee.
THOMAS RITcHIK, J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-12-09
Flour Dollars Per Annum-Pad in Advance].

RTs The price Of this paper to sub-
scribersis fur dollars per ar'nun, to be
Said in advaice.
Advertisements, not exceeding a
square in length GO lines } are insert
ed, the first time for seventy.jre cents };
three zoeeks (six times J for three dbl
lars and far every subsequent inserti-
on, thirty-three cents. Long ones IN
the same proportion. In faOor ofthose,
however, zvko adoertise By the year en-
thcr once or trvice roeeek a deduction
from the above nice Of twenty per cent.
IS made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-12-09
Congress.
HOUSE or REPRESRNTAr1yEs
MONDAY. Nov. %.

MONDAY nov ~.
IConcfEded from our iasr.
Mr.. Sloan engaged the house VITA va
riety OF remarks. He justified the conduct
towards the belligerents and dwelt upon
me miserIes OF The embargo. 1.-THE formal
manner in which Mr.. Sloan divided and
proposed his argument excited some iaugh-
,er he arranged il under several hetds.
nd said he would close with some n,iscel-
anrous observations. lie observed th,t
the inhabitants Of Philadelphia. parficuiar-
ly, expressed 10 him the miseries thfv en-
durtd from the embargo CRYING out when-
ever they saw him, What's to be done
with The embargo For Gods sake MIR.
Sloan do something for u.s." Mr. Sloan ia
ne ehould not be otherwise than alIae,ed by
these applications.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-12-09
WILLIAM COWAN,
WATCH MAKER,

w n L III MA n TN,
A r Inc shop Heretofore Capi William Rich
n arl'on's. has for sale, general assso,t
ment of
Wafches, JcweHery, SiiUer and Plated
Harc, CORsi8fiHP If
Eng'i IA AL gfench Wa. ghes, Tine pieces, Mi
MA ufe settings Mourning and fancy Lockcts r.
Brea,t Pos, mauraing fancy aud plain finger
and ear Rings, BrAcel Is, neck casps, y am, or
nancn Ell AMI coral Necklace. ladies PLAN and
ornaneuled Combs. gold, gilt, Steel, hair and
sill Wach Chains. goli, gill, pebble aud glass
Seals, gold, gilt, AMI s,eel Keys, gold aud silver
Sleeve Bu'tons and studs table, de'crt. gravy,
eaSdy, ia and sal S ICONS, soup toddy and bu
ter Ladies, Sugar 70 Is, 'lvc- and PLACED Ca
ter and saits, Candle sticks SnuIcrs and Snus-
fer Tfays, Seissafs, Scissor Chains and Cases.
thiublcs, peoc'i cases, fut knives, ain and
paste knee buckles sps ctacles. sword knots, poe
ket books, argar and snuf boxes dressing combs
morocco lorket aad nsg cases. &c. &c. &c
N Il Watches aud clocks Of every deseripu
on, neatly rcpshcd.
Richmond December :, 1903. 9
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-12-09

rights ofneutrality, against the COM
merce of IT'S adversary.
With regard TO the particular order
issued against the trade of neutrals
from one port to another of the enc
mics of Great Britain, no fair objec-
ton can lie against it, provided it be
founded on, and enforced BY actual
blockades as authorized by the law Of
nations. If, on the other hand, the or
der has a reference, not to such block
sde, but supposed illegality OF the
Neutral trade from one To another of
the described ports, the remark is OBJ
vious, that on that supposition, the or
der is superhuous the trade being,
as interdicted by the law OF nations,
liable at all times, without any such
order, to the capture of British cruiz-
ers and the condemnation Of British
courts; and II not interdicted is such
by the law of nations, it can no other
wise be made illegal, than by legal
blockade of the ports comprehended
10 the order. This Inference is appli-
cable even TO che case OF neutral trade
between the ports of France herself !;
since it is not principle of the &C
Snowledged law of nations, that neu-
trails may not trade from one TO ano-
ther port ofthe same beligerent nation.
And it would be an innovation on that
law, not before attempted, to extend
the principle to a neutral trade between
ports of different countries confessed
~ open in times of peace as well as OF
war.
If the British order refers for its ha-
sis, to the principle of retaliation "a
gainst the French DEGREES, it falls UNI
der the observations already made on
that subject, and which need not be
repeated.
am &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-12-09
(Signed)
JAMES MADISON.
ION. DuUid III. Ersk.ne, G'c. &c.

[ Here follows letter from Mr. Madi-
son 10 Mr. Erskine, dated March IS,
1903, published in a former Ar
gus
l,,om aSa MAnisoN TO Nh Enskrss.
Oiarmsns Of Sta<e, Aiaych 30, 1905
SIR,
Further reelection onthe tenor and
tendency of the order Of his Dritanck
majesty, Communicated by your letter
.ol the 18th inst. which was answered
by ,nine OF the 2oth induces me to re-
sumo that importan, subject.
From the diihculty ofsupposing that
the order can have Tor its basis, either
a legal blockade impossible 70 be ex-
tended TO all che ports described in the
order or supposed illegally Of tn,
trade, between those ports, an illegality
which has never been applied by the
British government or its admiralty
courts TO an accustomed trade even
between the ports of the same bellige-
rent nation, and is utterly at variance
with the conduct of both in reference
to trade between beiligerent nation
and its allies a necessity seems TO
result of ascribing the order to the pol
icy of countervailing, through the com
merce OF neutrals, the French decree
! of the 2tst of November last.
Inthis view Of the order, it demands,
on the part of the United States, the
most serious attention both to its prin-
ciple, and to its operations
With respect to its principle, IT will
not be contested that retaliation by
one nation on its enemy, which is TO o.
perate through the interest of nation
not an enemy, essentially requires not
only that the injury inflicted should be
limited by the measure of injury sus.
tanned but that every retaliating step.
in such a case, should be preceded by
an unreasonable failure of the neutral
party to put an end, in some mode OF
other, to the inequality wrong!ully pro-
duccd.
Were it certain, therefore, that the
French decree is TO be inforced in the
sense IN which it is taken, and that in
violation of the treaty between France
and the United States, the commerce
of the latter will not be exempted
the British order, being pcremptory
in its import, and immediate in il
execution, might Justly be regar
ded by the United States, as procee
ding equally premature aad unfriend
ly.
But in the uncertainty as to the re
I al meaning Of that decree and willis
presumption offered itself, that th
, decree, it avowcd and executed in a
+ unlawful extent, might not embrac
the commerce Of the United States
{ they are bound by Justice to their II
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18

directed It to De published, and would not
ike il one or two Of them, however, va
poured nuCh about their independence, and
declared they wished no information from
The President on the subject that they
would on no consideration vote for publish
ing, as it would be obviously and highly i'm
proper to do so.-Thus passed on in tins
humihatIng conciave shew until Saturday a.
bout one O'Clock, when, 10 another mess
'ge was received from the President, au-
-horislng the Publication Of the letters from
Aessrs- Champagny and Erskine, and in-
'tantly, without another word, unanimous
vote OF the house was had for their publica-
ION HI! defy any member Of the MAORI
I'M, however he may vince under it, to con-
uadict this statement, or to deny again the
lHIence of Mr. Gardeners " unsctH hand"
5ut AZ ~ to be observed, that tins permit to
tne majority was not issued until after sew
cral members had openly declared, that
they would, upon their own responsibility,
publish these papers that documents OF
such Infinite Importance to the public should
not be concealed from the people
"A MEMBER OF CONGRESS"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18
pIeO,

AZ NewYork, Mrs Margaret Harrison,
widow of the late Mr. John Harrison, Pro-
prietor Of the n y. Weekly Museum. This
paper has been some years past conducted
BY that lady.
In Fryeburg, Of the smallpox, Mr.. Cor-
bin, Of Wendal, IN. II who il seems, had
LACEY come from Canada, where it's sup
posed lie caught the infection. About 80
persons have been inoculstcd ON account Of
their XPosure-Anothcr proof of the nc
cessity Of more general diffusion Of vac
cmalion.
n FreePort, on the 1st Of April Mrs.
Jane Kendall, aged IS reIict OF Benz.
Kendall, deceased.
II Falmouth, John Lock, son Of Josiah
Lock, aged IS after two years distress
ing pain III the head.
III this town, Miss Catherine Hopkins, a.
y 27, daughter of Mr.. Thomas Hopkins.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18
q FxrCUTIVF INFLUENCE.

WAsHTEGToE, APE1L y.
EXECUTIVE INFLUENCE.
"S1R-A scene has taken place in the
House Of Representatives, that, however
DEGRADING 10 that body, even closed doors
shall not conceal from the people Of the u
Aited States. 1t proves, incentestibly, a
base & seryile obedience on the part OF the
majority. 10 the mandates of the President,
equally disgracelul 10 themselves, and dan
srerous 70 the interests of the country -
that they have become so totally dependent
as 70 exercise no will or discretion beyond
the orders issued from the palace, and %
them they Yield the most prompt and mPli-
cit submission. On "Wednesday last, the
President sent 10 both houses q message,
that, ~ repeated calls for papers, had been
wrung from him, like drawing ms teeth,
containing letter from Mr. Champagny u
DIR. Armstrong, the most important docu-
lRent, infinitely, that las been submitted ~
Congress during the present session, imph-
eating the question OF peace or war I'D
which Bonaparte undertakes 10 declare US
ina state Of war with England, and COME d
aated with him, and his vassal powers OF
the continent. This paper was deelaed Of
the utmost consequence 10 be lald before
the public, that the people might see the
frue state Of the country, and the presumng
authority Of the French Emperor towards
our government. accordingly motion
was made on Thursday morning for pub
hshing it, when majority Of the House, II
ID 40, By three several votes upon the yeas
ard nays, refused even to consider the
question.
" Motions To the same effect were
brought forward on Friday and Saturday
which shared the same fate, from the same
dead majority, recording their yeas * Rays
upon every vote, and assigning among 9th
81 reasons equally absurd ana survile, that
it would be highly injurious to our interests
abroad 70 publish the confidential communi
Sations Of our ministers-that the true in
tevests Of our country required that they ana
especially this, should be kept secret-thal
the publication would excite, unnecessarily,
the popular fcrvor against France, and pre-
iudice the operations Of our government
Some of the weaker ones did, indeed, give
S!e tue reason-1hat the President had no.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18

NE the fubfcribeFa, CotnmilIiouers appo;u-
ted by the Hon; Samuel Freeman, Eiq.
Judge OF Probate for the county of C1mber-
land to receive and examine the CLAIMS Of tbs
isverai CREDITOR to the efiate Of
CALEB KENDALL,
late Of Portland, in the county Of Cunber-
land, Houfewright, deceafea, give motto ha.
Tx months are allowed 10 the laid crediror.
to bring intheir claims and that we fhaIT IN
tend that iervice at the hUule or EsorB ms.
10 faid Portland OF tie FaR Tuefday Of th;s
and the FIVE following months, from tao ~
4 = o'clock p. M on each day.
ENOCH fLSLFY
dfrh Is. JONATHAN BRYANT nm.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18
Dortlano,
Monday, april l8, 1903.
CHAMPAGNY's LETTER.

q? In a preceding column, our readers
will find the letter of Champaign Bona
parties Minister of Foreign Affairs to Gen.
Armstrong, our Minister at Paris, entire.
If the citizens Of this country are, what
they brotc6s to be, free and Independent Amer
leans, there can be but one sentiment res
pecting this unprecedented insult Oh our ma
tionA sovereignty But BE II recorded to
the eternal disgrace 0f the advocates Of the
present administration, that after serurEsLy
and silently submitting to the Burning, s:nktrg
and Legty9viaF of our vessels Oh the ocean by
the public armed ships Of Bonaparte. they
cheerfully acquiesce in the viii Of the Ty.
rant Of Europe, 10 plunge the United States
into war with the only nation which Is
capable OF iniuring Us. If the United States
are TO be at peace or war with any nation,
at The will ard pleasure Of the Emperor of
France, it is all farce, longer to pretend
we are an independent nation. Better at
once send an humble tender of our sovcr-
eighty to the Grand Emperor, and beseech
him out of pure lozr and g0od 7vIX for g we
the people !" " all sedcralists an repubii.
cans" 70 send Monsieur 1eyoAle to be Presi-
dcnt, First Consul, King, Emperor, o.
whatever he pleases Then shall we be a
happy people, provided we pay Is or 90
millions more towards placing the indepen-
dence Of Europe and the " freedom Of the
seas" upon permanent basis.-The plain
truth Of this Business is, Bonaparte publish
e. DECLARATIONS Of WAR between the
United States and England at the same
time having vast quantities Of American
property, which he has plndered from our
unprotected commerce This he saws he
shall hold as pledge for our future obedi-
ence. If the United states will i7in in the
war with Great Britain, he Will Sen, per-
haPs, condecend to return a part of it, If
our government tamely submits to this
treatment, in future, let the 4th of Iuly''
be struck out of the political calendar, and
erase from the Constitution of the United
States those articles which vest in Congress
the right to declare war and regulate com
merce.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKEN from the fde Of the Turnpike
Road between Bath and Bodowin Col
lege, fometime in the month Of December lat,
long China. abou; twelve feet IA length, and
weighing about 90 WI ALTO a imall OK
Cham weighing about 10 Id Any perlon
Tho W return iajd Chains, or give infor ma
ZION to she fubfcriber 20 that they or either of
rem may be obtained by him. ihall be well
G yarded.
JAMES CURTIS, Jun.
Brmjgviet, AS,b I'd, sos.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18
PnbHc An7ion-

NOTICES hereby given that the following
= Shares or rights in The Poy.Iaa9 IHonL-
meat Ground, will be fold at Psbfc Aucioa
on Wednelday the frlt day IF June next, al .
o'clock P. NJ. to pay the afIeHmenis that have
been aGen, and ali incidental charges On the
fame unlefs previoufy paid, viz Nos. d, Y,
3, A, ;, 5, IS, III, Is, n, rs, &c. 27, ~.
90, 80, So, 90, 81, GA, 65, 66, 81, s2, 81
Sale on the premifcs.
JONATHAN STUART, z5.4Gu<r.
Portland, Atr3 IS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-18

CTEPHEN PATT'EN will open (this day.
- Private School in Uripn Street. for the In
ftru6tion of Matters and Milfes in Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, EngIifh Grammar, and
Geography. That the School may meet the
bel wiihes Of it, patrons, the number Of fahol-
ars will be limited to forty-6ve.- Tuition,
o 81 { per Quarter.
dbyK IS 1905.