davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-12-26

2ti0rtment OF
Fail CT Winter Gsods,
Broadcoths Of all col Glazed, black and col
ours, from 70. TO AZ. CURED Cambrics
Plains-Kerlsys-Ser- Fins Buttons
ges, Sewing Silks, Black
Kerfeymeress Cloths, Blue
Coatings- Duffiis, Cotton Servings, No
Baizes--BIankets, GA IL to so
70 ia, Scotch Thread
Fiannsls-white, yell Bindings; suipenders
low, green, &c. Bandannas Madssf,
Saliibury Fannels- Handkfs.
fcarler, green, &c. PuIlicat and Spotted
Stuffs---R ulelets--Du- ditto,
rants Bombazets-- Shawl Cotton aad
Duroys, &c, Silk
Linens, from 26 to zf5 Verified and Cotton
Dimoiics, HoierY
Velvets, Velveteens & MiIlIne;s, plain and
ThIckfetts ParifDet Gauzes
Taby Velvets black, Ribbons tmail az
purple and fate fortment
Swsndown; Toilinets, Lsces and Edgings
Mixed & fancy Cords, India Co,tons
Shirting Cottons, ga Gurrahs Bastas
aud "A CaiIas; Mowiannas
CaIiCos Checks, Us
Cambria, Linen, Pic Gales Windior Soap
quet, Book x Fan Umbrellas, &c.
cy Mullins,
ALTO for fa!e--SRIRTTNG LEATHER,
of fuperior quality.
October 81. ttf)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-12-26

d.xsfa, No0 nber 2Sfb, 1907.
The undersigned having examined /" A
Short Syffem of PRAcTIcAL ARiTHMETIc,
pubIifhed by EEatiJ G0Odait Of Hallowell. are
of opinion that the work is executed with ikill
aud judgment, aud will prove valuable afiift-
ant 10 the Inlfructors and Students of our
Schools and Academies. And we iincerey
with the Author may be remnnerated for bis
labor, by rapid fale Of the work
DANIEL COMFY.
.a DANIEL STONE.
WI. BROOKS
Z HENRY SEWAI4L.
The whole defgned for the We Of Schools.
es AJS-A collection OF pieces from the mott
approved authors, entitled
MORAL AMUSEMENT,
Intended for the inftruGfion Of yoEEg LasiA *
GrafIemsa and is well adapted for the uie Of
SchooIs.--Price 1876 dog. D6 Jingle.
The above books fer fale by
ga ISAAC ADAMS.
Dee. I9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-12-26
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLUTIONS. ...'-.'
i. Resolved, As the sense ofthis meeting,
that among OUR most invaluable rights,
we consider that of expressing, with due
respect, our sentiments and opinions of the
public acts of our rulers. n '44.G01 Ea
2. That we cherish with enthusiasm, the
feelings and principles which landed our
foretathers, on the 22d Of Dec. 1920, on
the rock Of Plymouth and that we will
sooner see the forest ret-acing its steps,
and ourselves bleeding under the torna-
hawk and scalping knife, than become the
religious or political yassals of any despot
foreign or domestic ..a..s.r 13.s tp.
8. That we revere the federal compact, &
are willing to support the national constltu-
ton, in all its purity and vigor, without the
aid of " warm water or "blood-letting y
although in asserting our just rights, we
feel no reluctance in hazarding their deblh'
tating effects.
a. That we deem the right of navigating
the ocean, among those OF the first im?or.
lance to our happiness and, prosperity, and
one which The patriots Of 20 disdained 10
yield to their enemies, and in defence oi
which some of the best blood of our country
NedS SBlllC0-- ltstl VIC a. & ICdug " liaAuil-
our lives and property in IFS vindication, and
that we regret that we are compelled to be
lieye that the rttii1g rDiiy which our IA
tional government are ndwpursning, viii, !
not suddenly arrested, produce total amt
hilation Of the maritime comm cree OF Oul
country, and with il, all industry and enter.
prize, and terminate in the utter ruin of on
once proud and happy republic.
5. That we view this first anniversary b!
the embargo, as the most gloomy epoch in
the annals of the nation--m epoch uhprece-
dented in the history Of any commercial
state, and to which the patriotism OF no 9th.
err people would have tsmels submitted
6. That we consider the late report uf The
Secretary OF the Treasury as Containing
principles uncongenial to the true spirit OF
Free hazardous TO the public peace
and fit only to be tie edicts Of some Des-
pot to his turbulent and epslaved subjects.
z. That we highly approve Of the con-
duct of the minority in Congress, for the
able and constitutional stand they are ma
king against the mad career Of their oppo-
nents that we believe the feelings they
possess and the principles they advocate 70
be ttuely American.
JOSEPH MOODY, lC6nl-
JOSEPH THOMAS, nut.
q. w. WALLINGFORD, Zee
s~-wmsxmuza
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-12-26
Tappan x Sewall,

.4a Ne. IL, H0yna,lst-Rsab,
HAVE received and are now eIpoGng for
: fale, per piece or package, an eItenhve
aHartn,ans &c
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
and suggesting The idea Of .

s ,ts--sad suggesting the idea OF
R s'. s.,lsaislarure with authority % MAKE
loans :, ,hsse services be complains that ne
r Oh, received The present OF farm
has any s,a,e OF New;York, 500 pounds
i'0a peoa.ylysnia ;aod resolve from q,
iron - Co. Congress gran.iog him 5000 dol
'''s ,ooeIudes 10 The following modest
ns !, much question whether 40 instance
:. fnnd. IN ancient or modern times,
: . IAN who had no personal interest IN
,s,,.e be took up, that ofiodependeuce
N''s 3 -. s. representative system Of govern
sua :, and who soagh, neither placs nor Of.
a ns0 ef,sr i vas established, thar preserved
~ = :sae updrsia,ing principles, as have
-, 80 g. oofr than thirty years: and that
n;,s ef difficulties, dangers and 10
- of which | have had my
has -,
sa,u ,s- king asl,gh,eh," viii b allowed
= os,i.ioaiu vain Bus weihins i little
.,',so. dlpary, that he has omitted ffrm
remuneration his rare services in open
%, ae Eyes efthe people by wr;.lug his
ing general Wsshieg'oo, in whom we
's's. " .beeD deceived. It would nor
haa os'o.' Mss siiher. 20 have brcaghi &c
have !, Os s,..r,;,a Of the forgetful, The en-
'ae 70 e bis -isgsus aed deceas psn
ms his fstusa 70 a 9sHea, - stss ssess
Eth sdnisiana'ioa, BY fev,lies Saf. :.
Am. and ;h- gkoie fscsyd parry. Ae
nus, b. coo.sased with i very nosers'e
congregation for his later wf:a6ss, # me |
p.,sss. 10 Apsries j. he public ss-ssl At
asa biia BIZ he rzssus'se, Is eoDsidss
I'd a. = <gaisalsui f9r 'l's'n
(Nor.h ASuer:ean
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
GREAT BARGAIN.

INTENDING to remove to the state Of
l. Tennessee as soon as possible, | wish to
dispose Of the following valuable and increas-
ing property upon lew terms, which property
| inherited from my ancestors, who nave had
a legal title to the same for upwards of one
hundred years.
One tract wellkncwn by the name
eff ABINGDON, being on the Potomac river
between Alexandria and George Town, and
nearly opposite the city of Washington. bean
tifully situated, containing about lcri Hun
dred acres, now leased to the Air. vases for
three hundred and sixty dollars per anrum
with other stipulations contancd II tie sale
lease.
One other tract contiguous to The
first, leased to William Fraser for forty dol
lars per annum, containing about sixty a.
cres.
One other tract containing ten acres
OF bottom land, adjoining tn FourMile Mill
tract.
One other tract contiguous to the
Abingdon estate, and within two and half
miles of George own, containing 7e5 acres.
The greatest part OF this land is heavily CO.
yered With red and white Oak.
II L S O,
Three thousand acres on the Sciote
River, In the state Of Ohio.
This tract descended to me from nyuncl
George D. Alexander, being one moiety
the land he was entitled to for his militaryser
vices during the revolutionary war. All the
title papers with the wills undsr which I an,
entitled to the above property. are in the
hands of BALDWIN DADE, Esq. to whom app
plicatioD will please to be mate for terms &c.
he being legally authorised to contract and
dispose of all the above valuable property, for
which good and satisfactory titles will be giy
en-.
Walter S. Alexander.
August y. -
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
-fspoM rHE GAzE ne u. 81
trou I'aShiaeson, Jan.

trort Washington, Jan. SO.
NEXT PRESID ENT.-The elecuoneer-.
ling campaign for the next president has corr
mcnSed III Virginia with vrcommon spirit,
aadtwc parties have been suddenly organized
|vash seem determined to make every effort
1 for tie success of their respective candidates.
THE friends OF Madison and of Munroe have
Had their respective cltucuses, nominated their
electoral candidates, appointed committees of
correspondence Ia every county throughout
4 the state, and concerted a regular plan OF epe-
rations. hwAl be recollected that in Virginia
the eiecorsof president are chosen by ge-
neral ticket Hence the propriety of adopt
! Inc plan to actin concert on the subject.
In the legislature, Mr.. Madison's friends
are the most numerous, comprehendins aboat
two thirds Of the whole number On the o.
tier hand, tits said that a majority of the ia.
tents Of the state, in and out of the legisla-
ture, arc in favor Of Mr.. Munroc. The great
osdy q the people probably would at present
Dc well satisfied VITA either candidate. What
ldaeacs these proceedings may have on the
faolt mind, remains to be seen. Among o.
'aer trends Of Mr.. Munroe, are observed the
names OF John Taylor of Caroline, George
Fay, Lliileton w. Tazewell, Christopher
N!~ee, and Greed Taylor, the chancellor of
Virginia, &c.
iae question: who is to be orr next presi-
tshsls sui a question, Notwithstanding gen.
n'aulcys caucus, and is differently answered
1eosaAgto the wishes the hopes and tie fears,
" me person of whom You enquire. One
- slls Madison is undoubtedly the man; ano-
.1s' N favor OF Munroe while third is
lIiuallS confident of Cintoa's election. Tho
,s ss.'O, help thinking that one of these gen
60 ." IDS decidedly a better chance OF sue
l. - 'lan either ofhis competitors, yotis mus
woa aulessed that the event is doubtful, and il
w. :, Oe fasaness to hazard an opinion in ia
49,; - either New York is understood to be
!, .'s opposed to Madison. Pennsylvania
,bs S sa to be about equally divided, tho
ri; ri I'elas OF the Clinton family imagine there
e;n;. ny I'd. = majority in their favor How Vir
ohs s a'l act on the occasion, it yet remain.
ros : !. Iesiaed. 1.-THE Virginia ticket for Nun
the rS;u. succeed, it is not improbable tina
cav mi e'latonians and Munroites will unite
sta,ss n .ae Matisonians. The New Englah,
He VIII vote as Mr.. Jefferson bids them
but W. aO@ supposed to prefer Mr.. Madison
know ), saanot lell his ultimate opinion till W,
bosb tue papolar voice. which is reciprocal,
cause and effect of Mr.. Us huSLie opini
s;h; among other events in the chapter o
Tic bo, ues IS reverting of the election Il
ola eba ;e Of representatives, through failure
as00ice by the electors.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13

the proclamation ofthe British king condemns
such arrogant, end in truth hostile III not dis
avcWedl assumptions of arbitrary power. 1t
!. q unnecessary to enlarge, because the presi-
cents proclamation itself, does not regard the
act as enlanating from the British govern
ment.
1T must therefore have been owing to some
other cause than a fear of British hostilities,
that our valuable trade in the Mediterranean,
and IN short, our trade.every where, has been
lett an unprotected bait fer the avidity and ra-
wages of the unprincipled and cruel Earbary
pirates. These powers are not confined to
the sea, whose margin they inhabit: they
have natural audacity, and, thanks to Europe
an degeneracy. acquired science enough, to
carry them into the Atlantic. No reason can
be given why they should net maraud i'll our
harbors and land upon our coasts!
! am aware that these remarks, moderate
as they are, will subject me, as usual in GER
tain quarter, to the imputation of being undu-
ly BIASED towards Great Britain. 10 such
an influence never was subject; and the
mere continuation of the idea, that this misfor-
tune to our comMerce, SO evidently the con-
sequence OF our own neglect Or lnismanage-
ment, IS attributed TO any other cause, wuold 4
be sufficient TO drive them to disreputable and
improbable insinuations.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
William Hattor.
James RuEeli.
Twenty dollars reward.
stlw &ItsW

ID AN AWAY yesterday morning, rcgro
II man named Charles Johnson, about $
feet or 9 inches high, very black, has small
scar on one Of his cheeks; his legs are small
for a person Of his size: had on and took with
him grey coating roundabout lined with fam
rel, and trousers Of TIE same, a black coat s
al old grey great-ccat, with a variety Of other
cioathing not recollected Five Dollars will
be given if taken in the county, or tie above
reward if out, ard reasonable charges if bro't
home. LAWRENCE HOOP, sen.
sP Masters Of vessels and others are eau
toned against hsrboring or carrying him of.
December IS 60
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
GARDEN SEEDS
For Sale.


THE SUBSCRIBER has a large assert
4 ment of GARDEN SEEDS OF last years
growth. Peas, early Charleston, Marrowfat,
do. Green Renewal, do. Early Dwarf Beans,
assorted, Lima do.Vensor, do. Cabbage, Early
York, Early Dwarf, White Savoy, Yellow and
Green, do. Salmon and Purple Radishes, Red,
White and Black, Turnip Radishes, Celery,
Endiye, Spinage. Parsley, Red Beet, Carrots,
Parsnips, White, Red, and Portugal Onion,
Early, Long, Green, and Common Cucum-
ber,L ettice, Early, Selesia, Ice, andRoyal, do,
Asparagus Roots, Herbs of all sorts.
Il L S O,
A large variety OF GRATED Fruit Trees,
Flowering Shrubs and Roots, collection of
Green House Plants, in Pots, Orange, Cha
dock, and Lemon Trees, in Boxes, fit to bear
Fruit.
Apply at his nursery, lower end of Pitt
street, Alexandria.
Peter Billy.
Ea1,r,1arv I 2aWdt&
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
w ashlngtCn Society.

THE members 81 tie W'ss.4n5ton Society
of Alexandra, are hereby notfel 70 attend
an Anniversary Meeting Of tie saia society,
atGadsby's hotel, on Monday, the 22d inst.
at Yo'cAock, A, II. The Society will mcyo
in procession at - O'Clock, to tic Episcopal
church, where all Grafton viii be delivered
by one Of its members .IoHx Law, Lse.---
are respectfully invited . JON in oel9iaatNn
oil the day.
BY direction of tie Standing Committee,
G. Dereale. &ec'2y.
". 3. The Standing Committee hare
greed with Mr.. Gadsby Tor TIC 3iwa Night
Ball, on tire usual terms. A subscnptiop pa
per is lodged z, the bar,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13

ID A.. 4 MEETING of the G entlemen
70. M ,sa Is requested at Mr.. Gadsby's
Jose &c ~ res'''''g, al 6 O'Clock, for the pur-
Night Ba sia"asers Tor the Birth
Feb.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-13
February Is.
~ N I L K.


e. The Proprietor of the
alexandria Daily advertiser, will
difpose of the Establishment on
moderate terms-there are now
nearly six hundred Subscribers
and the Lift encreasing,- a
Perfon of Induitry and Talents
for conducting a Newspaper,
this would be a desirable, Sltua-
ton. Circumstances beyond his
Controul render it necessary to
make Sale, it will therefore be
sold great Bargain if appllcah-
on be made ioon.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-11

give up the offender TO Justice, and fl
lally repealed the officer charged with
ne regular process for the purpose.
This procedure was not only a fla
grant insult to the sovereignty of the ma
lion, but an infraction Of its neutrality
4lso, which did not permit belligerent
ship thus to augment It's force within
the neutral territory.
To finish the scene, this commander
went SO far as to declare, in on ofiicial
letter to the minister plenipotentiary Of
his Britannica Majesty, and by him
communicated to this government, that
he considered his ship, whilst lying in
the harbor Of .Nezy- York, as having do
minion around her, within the distance
of her buoys.
All these circumstances were duly
made known TO the British government
in Just expectation Of honorable repara-
ton. None has ever been offered.
Capt. Brodiey was advanced from his
frigatc to the command Of ship Of the
line.
AT a subsequent period several Brit
ish figates under the command of capt
WAi'by Of the Leander, pursuing the
practice ofvex!ng the inward and out
ward trade CT our ports, and lowering
for that purpose about the entrance Of
that of .Nezv- York, closed a series Of ir-
re- ulalites, with an attempt to arrest
a cOastmg vessel, on board of which an
American citizen was killed by a can
non ball which entered the vessel whilst
within less than mile from the shore
The blood Of citizen thus murder
ed, in a trade from one 10 ansther port
Of his own country,and within the sane
tuary, of It's terIitoii4! jurisdiction,
could not fail to arouse tie sensibiity
of the public, and 10 maze a solemn APP
peal to the justice Of the British gov
eminent. The case was presented
moreover to that government by this,
IN the accent which il required; and
with due confidence that the offender
would receive the exemplary punish
ment which he deserved That there
might be no failure Of legal proof Of
fact sufficiently notorious Of itself, IN
excrption4ble witnesses to establish it
were sent TO Graz britain at the ex-
peEcc Of the United States.
Capt. Whifby was otwithstanding
honourabiy acquitted 10 animadver-
sion took place on my other officer be-
longing to the squadron; nor has any
apology or explanation been made since
the trial was over, IS Concihatory Of
fering to the disappointment Of this
country at such a result.
CIo b. continued.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-11
D0rtlano,
Monday, April II, 1903.
Choice ef State Officers.

y ~'I@'L SUtL Cf q
On Monday last, the choice OF State OF.
hcefS tor tie ensuing year, took place. Oh
closing the poll in this town, the result ,,-.s
highly honorable to the American Ticke,
which received an addition Of 1913 votas
more than was given last year, whilst The
Embargo and War Ticket fell short oftr..
number Mr.. Sullivan received last wear "a
making neat gain Of 157 III favor III peac-
and Commerce
Notwithstanding the leaders oftLe demo.
cratic party were indclatiga.le IN their ev-
ertions to insure the success IF Tie sullivan
Ticket id this county, we have reason III No.
lieve that Messrs. Lewis and Mitchell are
elected Senators fir Cumberland ana Or-
ford. From the returns we nave seen, II -
probable that Mr. Sullivan u IL elected.
though his majority will no. he 50 lal re AZ
ii was tie iast year. The state of votes III
Boston, are very diteren' from what thev
were the last election Tie Boston paDers
account for Al, by many Of me citizens omit
ting TO attend meeting, presumlng the sIcc-
ton Of Mr. Gore was sure Ell. many as
sign 1t TO Clashing interests g. SONS. town
affairs and bridges. " hicheycr vf these X
may be, the conduct j. dsgraceful 70 Ens
capital of Massachusetts,, which las hereto
fore been ~ justly stiled theHeadQuarters Of
good principles. The citizens Of >yuruan.
Northyarmonth, and many other towns ID
this county, turned out with that spirit and
unanimiy eyincive Of their Just sense ot ne
alarming situation Of tue country, aad that
a change Of men and measures must taks
place before we c4n expect better times.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-11

! Imay add, that if his Majety has
mot commanded me to enter into the
ilCuiIion Of thofc other caules o.
co@Plaint, ftated TO arife from the
cOntu6t Of his naval commanders il
raofe feasr prior to the encounter Of
the Leopard and the Chefapeakg, il
was bcoaufe il has been deemed i'm
proper to mingle them, whatever may
be their merits with the prefent mat
fcr, 10 much more intereiting & i'm
portaut in its nature; an opinion, orig
inaIIy and diitinttly cxprehcd by Mr..
Monroe, and aaented to by Mr.. Sec'y.
Canning. But if, upon this more
recent and more weighty matter of
ditcuiIion upon which the Proclama-
ton mainly and materially rcfts, his
majelty's 2micabIe intentions are I'M
equivocaIy eyinced, it is efficiently
clear, that no hottie difpoftion can
be fuppofed to exit on his part nor
can any views be attributed to his
government, Glch as, requiring TO be
coHntera6tcd BY meafures Of precau
ton, could be deduced from tranf-
actions which preceded that encoun-
ter
In offering ,hefe Calculations, /
ihould ob:crve that the view in which
I have brought forward the prclimin-
airy, which | have fpccihed, is nei-
Their as to demand concciIion, or re-
drefs, rs for a wrong committed
into fuch, the claim to a difcontinu-
ance Of hottie provihons cannot Be
continued but it is Gmply 10 re-
quire a Cehltion Of ena6tments MUIR
Gus il their effect, aad which f per-
Gted in, Especially after thefe cx-
plantations, mutt evince a fpiiit IF
holt lity, under which his M4iefy
could not au horife the profecution
It the Prefent negotiation, either
corGit:ntly with his own honor, or
with any well founded expectation
of the renewal or duration of that
good understanding between the two
countries which it is equally the in
tereit Of both to foter, and 10 anne
ljordre.
] have the honor 30 be,
With the highen confederation, Sir,
YOU Obedient and mott humble fervant
(Sigaed) q. ri ROSE.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-11

duct in relation to the rejected treaty.
This letter is very long and il agreed to be
written with superiour ability; with more
than Mr. Monroe's political opponents sup
posed him to possess.-Mr. Randolph read
this letter, declining any assistance and
as might be expected read it with singular
propriety and force
The rejected treaty was read on Friday
with closed doors. All these documents,
HoSe yghich are confidential excepted, will be
published as soon as possible, and the public
viii then be enabled to Judge how far the
conduct Of the administration has been cor
rect, and whether the treaty ought to have
been ratified on our part or not The state
ment Of Monroe will certainly excite much
attention among the commercial states, and
be particularly gratifying to them.
= Tuesday, March 90 We were told
that another message from the president,
transmitting additional documents, recent
ly received, was TO be delivered this day
II has not been received, and the reason as
signed is, that the president is severely af
hicted with head ache, said TO DC annual.
The dispatches received on Saturday from
France are represented to be unfayOurabie;
and those from England, az very concihato-
~. ne french papers read TINS morning
are OF very little consequence, and Commu-
nlcated no new intelligence Of importance,
unless clause ia ChampaEnys letter to
Armstrong be otherwise considered, in
which he intimates that neutral powers
ought to make ComIsOn cause with Ftance !
against the usurpation IF England on mari !
time rights. Whe her This was intended as
a simple opinion in relation to a fact, or a /,
request, OF a command, ii il difficult 10 de- ,
termine- These papers are in no degree I,
10 remove the charges Of French .
influence. WE HAVE RECEIVED NO /
LET TIERS OF ANY IhIPORTAN Il \
FROM ARMSTRONG TO OUR GOV /
1kN dENT Has he written none This
5 scarcely credible. These papers viii be /,
published tomorrow, and every man can af- n
erwards Judge for himself, now much i'm
,ortAnce ought % b. attached to them, ei-
her tor what they 10 contain, or tor what
hey 90 not cOataln."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-04-11

s3drninistration--which is saying a great
deal Tile army and navy of Tohn Adams
the 8 per cent loan, stamp +ct. direct tax.
carriage, loaf sugar, and whisky tax, Chose
. odIoGs measures ofthe reign IF terror - al
toSether' never wrung from the pocket Of
any FARMER IN TINS state SO much Of lis hard
earnings as ne now loses On a single load
OF wheat m consequence Of the Embargo
literally speaking, he sustains total loss.
Tor after hawking bis wheat about II vain
Tor market, he must store it or take Il
home-there are no Purchasers.-1B e.