davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16

FRESH GOODS.
Tapp9n s. Sewal,
HAVE received by the Sally from Liverpool
: MancbGfer and Scotcb Go9d5'
which viii be opened for faIe il few days az
their Store in Theca7g'l Bsiidrc5, A1i5as-69rfef'
Among them are Umbrellas, Braces
Dimities, Patent Nankins
Thickfetts, Velveteens, Jeans,
Printed Jeans and Princes Cord
Sarinetted Calicos. Shawls
Cambrick and Book Mullins, and
"A great variety Of Fanny MHtqiT'.
O. ban4-A large aRortment Of Fine and
Superfine Broad Cloths
Kerfeyneres, St,1ff., Baizes, Flannels,
Colrain Linens---few Brown Linens
Bnrilh Co.tons, Prints, Holiery,
Shawls--a few 5-4 fine twiIl'd Cambrick
Cotton Randannas; lMsdrais and other
Handkerchiefs,
India Cottons,
Pins, Servings, Silk and Cotton, Tvriits, Laces
Gloves, Sufpenders, Bindings,
Plain and fine Parifnet Gauzes,
Cafes Windfor Soap SC.
" They expect further fupplies from Lar
don. IF Mag 2.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16

To tie Roaoayakle 1gjqiee5 ef tie Cont Of Cozzss
Pksa5 next 20 Be- boidsa On fbs 6,g Tasiaar If
d1areb, n be year Of osr Lard eighteen bgrI,tS
and figtt, az PoyflaHd, TStbiH and Joy tBr soSnty
Of CRsBcyIaz9
T'tiE Petition of EPHRAIA1 SMITH, IuS.
= of Corharna il our faid county of Cum
berisnd, Gentleman, humbly fhews, That hc
i intsrelfed, with perlons to him unknown, v
the following defcribed parcel Of Land, ituate
in faid Gorham, being part of Lot numbered
one hundred and feven, and defcribed and
bounded as follows e Beginning at the fouth-
welterlY corner Of laid Lot, thence running
eaiterly on the fou,herIy fde line Of laid Lot
TO the ioutheailerly corner of faid Lot, and to
Land in pofTeliion Of Joihua Bracket; thence
nertheriy on faid Brackets lard and On the
eaherly fide line of iaid Tor, 60 fake, and 40
land owned by Capt EPhraim Smith thence
wefterly, on the faid z hhraim Smiths land in
line parallel to the foutherly fide line Of ad
lot 70 the road Pahing by the weRerly ide of
laid lot to fake; thence foutherly on lad
road, and on the welterly lide line Of faid Iot.
10 the firR mentioned corner or bound. con-
tanning Fifty Acres more or lels. That vonr
petitioner Is dehrous 10 hold and enioy M,
part or flare in the above defcribed parcel of
Land, heing one moiety or half thereof, in fey
eralty.-He therefore prays that your Hon
ors would order partition thereof 10 De niad..
and his faid part or Ihare 70 be RET Cd and III.
viaed from the rea, agreeably 70 Law Of tAi.
Commonwealth OF Mafachufetts in fuch cafe,
made and provided
SAMUEL WHTTMORF, II. HtEvn,
For EPH'M SMITH. n.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
Factory Cation.

Henry Smith & Co.
No. 4. Mg6cy's Rsu,
HAVE for fale large afortment
Of factory, Wharp and Filling, and two
threaded whitened Cotton.
JH!5 IS. #
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
COPY.l
DEAR SIR,

ID = y aLIN1
"Mr. Holley has directed me not
20 di(trefs yop on account of Pad
docks Execution. | hope you will
not return this favour with ingrati-
ssde, but that you will Join with
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
For 7Gundice q Bilious Conblaiat1,
WHEATONs
Genuine Jaundice Bitters,

(&Tcs ~ cENTs,)
Ssrsrsd 10 bin ty Letter. Patent fsrs fEe PyshAsf
Of tbe U7i'.I Sfats5.
4 MEDICINE extremely uGeful for csring
laundicy and bilious dnorders, and re-
moving that linking, faint and difreiitd f-s-
Ing az the Homach, difficulty Of breathing ois
of appetite, and aeepy, duh heavinels in the
fore part Of the day, weakness and trembling
OF the limbs, dizsinels Of the head, and yellow
neis Of countenance, complaints 70 common to
jaundicy and bilious people.
The many cures that have been effected in
New England by the above medicine, Gas may
be feen BY the bills) prevent the neqe1Ity a
further accommodation LiEszOif,
Wheaton'S Itch Ointment.
4 Medicine which will certainly cure ne
ITCH without having il it any thing eithsr
Dangerous or dilagreeable.
One box cures perfon, and there need Re
no "aihIng after the ufe Of it, as the skin
generally left clean and lmooth,
The above MEDICINES are kept conaanty
for fale by
Erving & Poor.
at their Store near the head Of rio, a-ee,
IeoPfl g1erss
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
NOTICE.

he iubfcriber notifies thore perfons who
l. have unfniihed buGnefs in his bards 49,,
he has removed his Office from Sgoo,,a1. -
O0yOa" Corner PETER THACHER.
Nav 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
B0zVdoin College.
NOTICE.

T He Inhabitants of the town of Portland
are hereby AotiGed to bring in to the fub-
fcribers, ahefors Of fad town, true and per-
fett lifts of their polls, and Of their efate, both
real and perfonal mot exempt from taIaticn)
which they were pofesed Of on the 6ra day
Of May infant.
They viii attend to receive the fame, At the
chamber over the Maine BanE, frem the 10th
to the 2lt of May infant incluhve, from 9
"A. M. to o'clock, P. M of faid DAYS.
PETER WARREN, \
ABRAHAM WATSON, { AEc5srJ.
JAMES NEAL,
P5yfIaad, May 2, 1908.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
TO LET

A Convenient we'll fnifhed two norv
DWELLlNG-HOUSE, pIeafantly nus
ted in Free ltreet, next door to cant. Jobp
Dix.-ApPIy to JOHN LEAVTTT.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
BOWDOM COLLEGE.

THE overfeers Of Bowdoin College are here
by notified, that their next meeting will
be holden in the College Chapel in Brunf-
wick, on TuelGay the feventeenth day of May
next, at zen o'clock, A. NJ.
IONA. ELLIS, Secretary
Bath, AeriIl6, 1908.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
BENJAMIN GRIFFIN,
JOSEPH S. PORTER.
Particular Notice :
TAKE NOTICE n

FOR fae in Turner, a Dwelling Houfe, oct
houles and Store, conveniently ftuated for
Trader, being the property Of Samuel Spea'
Of Bottom For further particulars enquire q
the iublcriber in Portland
6al2 EZEKIEL WHITMAN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16

Mr.. Hol1ev in fupport Of the Rupub
Iican Ticket at the Election.
+" In hafe, am
= Mr.. " Yours,
(Signed) " JER. II. STRONG"
The original of this letter, togeth-
er with the tickets enclofed in it, are
carefully preferved, and may be ex-
amined by any perfon who will take
the trouble to call at the Balance-Of-
fee.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
May 9
LAWES ON PLEADING.

LAWES ON PLEADING.
JUST publilhed and for fale by
ISAAC ADAMS,
An Elementary TIeasise on PLEADING in civil
actions, by Edroard L67uei ofthe Inner Temple
-Firft American from the firf London E&-
tion-Price 2 dolls. so cents.
ALSO
THE PLEASURES OF LOVE:
Being Arzstsyy Posvvt, original and translated
from the Ahatic and European languages.
The Nyerie5 # Human Life;
or, the LAP Groans of Timothy Tely and Sam
uel Sentative, with few fghs from Mrs.
lefty
The Wdnderer Of Switzerland,
and other Poems by James Montgomery
To which is Pre6xed biographical aIetch 81
the Author.
The Poems gf Sbakslbears,
to which is added an account of bis Life
A9,R 4. (Sn)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
10 LET

4 Convenient two hory DWELLING
HOUSE, ftuated on Back-Srreet-for
terms apply to THOMAS SANFORD.
NAV 2
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
CHASE FOR sale.

FOR fale, very cheap, hanfOme and well
built CAAISE, with plated Harness COM
Pleat, not two years old.--Enquire at this Of
ace. My 2
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16
TO BE SOLD

a DWELLING HOUSE, forty feet by thir-
ty-two, two fores high, with com
modious Stable and other ut-buildings, with
about half an acre Of Land, ftuated near the
bridge in TostJa7z, accommodated with excel
lent water by Acquedud from an unfziling
fource, which abuhdantly lupplies the houfe,
fable ADD garden in the dren feafons The
houfe has been bulk about ten yea-s-the eth
Ct buildings not three years fnce. They
Gand in AOurifhing village, within one mile
Of BovC5sir College, in B,rzizyieE and about
fxty rods from the Court Houfe in 7c9jsam
To perfon who wiilles to be concerned in
the Lumber buinefs, 70 the trader or induftri-
Gus mechanic, the opportunity to purchale !
good ltand, may be worthy attention Furthes
information may be had of the fnbCcriber al
Bath. IONA. ELLIS.
A5rf{ IS. IA Wy
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-05-16

Partnership Formed.
THE fubfcribers inform their friends and
4 the public they have formed a connection
in bulnefs under the firm Of
Griffin & Porter,
which commenced on the Sd of February lat
They intend keeping a large and good abort
ment Of BOOTS & SHOES, Of the newell
falhion, which will be dlpoled of at the low
elf calh prices.-The leaR favor will be great
fully acknowledged
BENJAMIN GRIFFIN,
May 2. tf JOSEPH S. PORTER.
Particular Notice :
A Ii perfons having accounts open with
= the fubfcriber are requefted to call and
Gettle the fame (by Cath or Note) without de-
lay. BENJAMIN GRIFFIN.
Nay 2. (2mJ
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
From tte Boston Gnzette.

A'V" E'E oVSIVU OULCtLCs
Comparative Dangers Of our two threat
eped wars with England and France.
10 theJrmeT we are vulnerable at
every point-to the latter at Nome
Great Britain can destroy ou commerce
with all nations-she can even destroy
GU eoasting trade and 6sherics-France
can onlE eject that part ofour trade car~
rled on with the continent Of Europe
At " a with England our export trade,
from o hundred millions would dwin.
die down TO FIVE millions, or less. Al
war with France We should still export
the 26 millions we o export to Great
Britain and her dependencies, and per-
hsps this would increase, It could rot
diminish. ~
In an English wal We should be cut on:
from all H,esi India and East India sup
plies.
In a French ,var we should be bouuti.
fully s"pPiied, and cheaPIy furnished
with these articles.
Fighting Greas-B Britain Our Fisher
men would starve or be taken prisoners.
Fighting Frasce, their business would
be reduced but not destroyed, and at
least their persons would be safe.
In combating England we contribute
as far as in US hes, to the subiugation of
ourselves. Victory would be worse
than defeat, because it would hasten our
own downfall, BY forwarding the views
Of France.-We should not IN such a
war, be aL4e to pray that our " enemies
might be confounded but We should be
compelled BY a regard to our national
safety, and pray that our enemies might
prevail"
In combating France, on the other
hand we should only anticipate for a few
years, what We must come to, 80 soon a.
she has conquered England. Fight or
submit must be our fate as soon as that
event happens. But let 1t not be under
stood however, that we are 10 favour of
war with either. We are for be0ce with
Ill nations, and honest W~ashinet9a and
.Adums Neutrality.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
From the New-York Herald.

One Jthe English papers contains the
! BH91Ving Par0gr0ph' possibly the most
interesting paragraph that has BEEN
copied from any Care'yn print since the
j.; intercepted dispatches efCitizen Fauchet.
... London, Nov. ~.
Some dispatches OF singular and high
: ly import,rs nature were lately found on
\ board the American ship Caroline, de-
(talned and brought into Pl, mouth by an
English ~privateer. The Caroline was
bound from New York to Cherburg, and
the dispatches were from the .Frtncht
minister in the Us. to Talleyrand.-
They are in possession Of government,
and are said to have communicated some
circumstances Of high importance"
Public curiosiyought to be more a.
live to the arrival of every vessel from
England, till We are made acquainted
with the precise nature of these inter.
copied dispatches, than it has been at a.
nv time since the commencement Of the
present a
Permit US to remind the reader, that
in the year 1896, the French minister
Fauchet, also sent dispatches home to
inform bis government Of the rise and
progress of the Western insurrection ;
which dispatches were sent on board the
Jean Bart, a French corvette. When
she arrived in the British Chaupel, she
was brough. to by an English frigate and
captured. The commander Of the cor
veete had the presence of mind to bring
up the Dispatches and throw them over
board, but the captain of the English
merchant vessel, which had been cap
tured by the corvette, had the still grea-
ter presence Of mind to jump overheard
after them and save them. They were
sent to the British government, who sent
the French Minister'S letter to the Pre-
sident. He opened it,and there with as
tonishment beheld the evidence Of COR
ruption and treachery in his own cabinet.
There, with mixture of humiliation and
indignation, he beheld the French min
lister Boosting that 1.-THE pretended patri-
OTIS Of America had already their prices"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15

tern frontiers. We hope the eu,erprize
Of Doctor lie Barron may be crowned
with every possible success in this i'm.
portant object.
1t is the only means by which the cur.
rent Of that valuable and lucrative trade
can be diverted from Canada 10 the U.
ni.ed States, and it is the only way to &C
qnire such an aseendency over the savage
mind, as to ensure a pacific conduct on
the part of the Indian Tribes. We are
happy to learn, that every disposition has
be IN manifesed on the part Of the govern
ment to encourage and support this i'm.
portane object.
George Ta@n, Jqanary sM 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15

have been the expressions used by me,
in relation to rour character, they were
the result of deliberate opinion, founded
upon the most authentic evidence, the
greater PaTtofwhich my country impos-
ed upon me the painful duty 70 weigh &
to decide upon ; they were snch, as TO
my knowledge and to yours, have been
delivered by hundreds ofthe first men in
the union, and probably by a full moity
Of the American people. In YOU, Sir,
] can recognize no night to hold me &C.
countable for my public or private opin.
ion Of your character, that would not
subject me to an equal claim from Col.
Burr or Sergeant Dunbsugh-I canno,
descend to Your level. This is my fnaI
answer.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
B'isoder Gen. Wilkinson.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81.

Letters from gentlemen Of the hrst in
telligence at Washington, mention,
with considerable conhde nee, an expec-
tation Of the seat of government being
removed TO this CITY.
One OF those letters goes so far as to
enquire What accommodations could be
provided in a given time for Congress
and the Heads OF Departments.-A ma.
tority of4o,h houses are stated to be de.
Cid.dlv 10 favour Of abandoning
Washington. Mr.. .Gallatin, it is said,
has demonstrated that the concerns OF
his department alone couldbe copdutted
in this CITY, at a positive saving Of near
" 10000 dollars per annum.
We are assured that the Select and
Common Councils meet this evening. to
consider wha, accommodations could be
Afforded, should Congress determine
Immediately to return to- Philadelphia.
The result Of their deliberations will be
sent on to Washington. We doubt not
that the importance Of the subject will
secure a general attendance of the Coun.
ellis and that the question WILDE conside.
red as one involving incalculable advan-
,Age , o this city and state, as well as TO
the Union.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15

/ There he awEihat his ninisier, Ran.
dolPh, had made soettutes to the miois.
ter Of a foreign power, in relation to the
Western insaFreetion, which froze him
/ with amazement.-There he saw this
minister declaring to his government
that he only wanted the disposalofa few
more thousand dollars to have precipita.
| ted the United States into a civtl war
With some thousands OF dollars the
French1 republic could have decided on
civil war or peace. Thus, the couscien-
ces Of the pretended patriots Of America
have already their prices. 1t is very
true, that the certainty If these c6uclu-
sions, painful to be drawn, will forever
exist in our archives! What will be the
old age ofthis government, if it is thus
early decrepit!
We cannot conclude this article more
to our satisfaction, oil to the benefit and
instruction ofthe reader, than bv the fol-
lowing extract. from the forcible r remarks
of a popular writer of that day on the a.
hove dispatches of Citizen Fauchet's-
We haze more reason than we. feel our-
Sef0rs at htrrty to communicate, for re-
c0mmendng the perusai Of this extract,
in emphatic terms The time ,ViH come,
Whe" NC shat 'sfer bach TO uOhat ue noru
sag.
Among the means employed BY the
anatchieat asse mblies Of France, in the
propagation Of their detestable principles,
that OF corruption may be regarded as.
one OF the most powerful, and, Accord
ingly, It has eve shared a principal part
otthelr attention. IL we take a survey
Of their considerations prescriptions and
assa~ssinations, from the seizure of the
property o fthe eeclesias,ics, by the Com
s~tituent Assembly, down to the horrid
butcheries Of Carrier, we shall find that
this has often been a leading motive for
the perpetrating Of those deeds, which
will blackeH the French name Is long a.
honesty and humanity shall! be esteemed
amongst men. tits, at least, an object
OF which they have never lost sight, and
which they have spared nothing to ac-
complish. They have ransacked the
Golfers Of the rich, stripped poverty gifts
very rags, robbed the infant of its birth
right, wrenched the crutch from the
hand of sostering old age, and, joining
sacrilege to burglary. have plundered
even the affairs OF God, in order to pos
ses themselves of corruptins degenerate
Foreigners"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
yUST RECEUED, an assortment of
EfsM Goods,
Among tohieh are:

Among sohieh are:
SuPerhne. Common and IS cent
Calticoes, Assorted,
A few pieces real Spider. net,
Super6ne Leno MusTins,
~ and So Cambricks assorted,
Presidents Cords,
Mems fine HATS, -
Plush bonnets,
LeghOrn do. assorted, j.,
Tabby Yesting,
Cambriek, Common and Diaper
T.. go Dimmeties, .
First quality new Cotton,
India Muslins,
Herrings. Salmon,
Crowley and Blis,ered Steel. &c.
L.. PRICE.
Mrtinsb1rg, 5anaaryl5, 1sos.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
From the Washington FederaGst
COMMUNICATION.

Doctor LIE BARRON, agen,leman late
ly from Miehilimakinac, and who has
resided there for the las, FIVE years has
lately left this city for Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, for the, very laudable
purpose Of forming a company ofAmeri-
can merchants from those cities, to en-
bark in the Fur Trade of our north wes-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
WE bavs no1U IN band, q
Oery complete eGorfment Of
Antietam BAR-IRON.
THOMAS c. SMITH, g Co.
M~ar'ins6urg, Jan~ory IS, 1908.

TAKEN uptrespassing on the plan
cation of JoHS DusT, decd. in
Jefferson Countys-n on the road leading
from Shepherds. Town to Keys Ferry.
A red HEIFER with a white face and
belly. marked with an -aadefbit out of
each ear and supposed to be W years
old-Aiso a red SHOAT, not marked.
The owner is desired to prove property,
pay charges and take them away.
VALENTINE DUST.
January IS, 1903. 4
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15

THE patteership of Davenpa,s g.
1 WHefts was dissolved by mutual
consent on the rstdav of January, 1903.
All persons indebted TO said 6rm, are
requested to come forward and settle
their respective accounts immediately :
all persons having claims against said
6rm, are also requested to bring them
forward for settlement. 2
DAVENPORT & WILLETT.
Jan. Is, 1903.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15
M~ARTINSBURC, January IS.
Died, on the 9th instant; Mrs, CA.
THAkLNE ROBERTS wife Of Mr.
John Roberts ofMis io-vn.

Gen. Wilkinson, since the introduce
ton of Mr.. Randolph's resolution, has
requested Of ,hessecretary of war an in
quity into his conduct. In consequence
of this, congress have refused to take up
the resolution, The court Of inquiry,
it is said, win meet on Monday next,
and consist Of Colonel Burbeck, Of the
artillery, Col. Gushing, Of the Infantry,
and CD. Williams of the Engineers.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15

A meeting, OF a number of citizens
Of Baltimore, was held on Saturday
evening last for the purpose Of taxing
some Preparatory steps for establishing
cotton and woollen manufactures in that
city: The measure, is said to be sup
ported BY some of their first mercantile
characters. W. mos, heartily wish them
Success. =
From all we have seen and heard, we
are strongly inclined t. believe, that the
embargo has been imposed at the in.
stance Of Booaparte. General Rea, a
member Of Congress from Pennsylvania,
in writing to a Gienh at Chambersburg
says, " his measure originated on a
message from the President, announcing
the receipt OF dispatches from Gen. Arm
strong our minister at the court of
France !"-This we believe is the truth,
but not the whole truth, it is however
quite as much and indeed rather O
than could be expected from any person
who voted in favour Of the measure.
In consequence Of Mr.. Randolph's re-
fusat to fight Gen Wilkinson. he has
had handbills stuck up, all over Washing
ton, in which, "JoAn Randolph is posi-
ed az a cahumnidfor anda pohroon."
Itappears BY an article under the New.
York marine head that Sir Sidney Smith
had sailed for Lisbon to take possession
OF the Portuguese feet
1t is understood that tie secretary Of
war intends to resig n sometime hence,
and among other candidates Tor the Office
Wilkinson has been named. Some sup.
pose that if he were to put Mr.. Randolph
out of the way he would not lose much
favour at the palace.
OT7hurs6av, the Senate took NJ the
report Of the committee in the case OF
John Smith. On motion Of Nr. Hill
house, the following r~solution was a.
dopted:
Resolved, That John Smith, of0hio,
be heard BY c~2~nsrL, NOT exceeding t,vo,
to she1U cause nhythe rcportof he com
mittee shouM not be adobted.' -..
Wedntsday "essi is assigned for hearing
Mr.. Smith, byc0unseL Y
In the house Of representatives Of the
u. S. on Tuesday the 2e,h ultimo, Mr..
Bassett made the following motion
f. Whereas the constitution Of the u. S.
provides, that no officer Of the govern.
ment shall be eligible to a seat in either
house of congress, thereby establishing
the genuine republican principle, that
the members Of the representative BODY
should be exempt from every improper
bias ; and as il IS the bounden duty of
the representatives ofthe people, to give
the fullest effect to constitutional princi-
pies,
Resolved, That provisions ought to
be made by law to prohibit the officers of
governmentfrom making any contract on
behalf Of the u. S with any person be-
ing a member ofeither house Of congress.
or with any other person, for his or their
use. ~
ResotVed, That every contract hereaf-
ter to be made, on the part Of the 60
vernmeht ofthe United States shall con-
tain a clause or condition to render the
contract absolutely void if the contractor
should be a member of either house of
congress.
ResofOcd, That any Officer infringing
the foregoing provisions, ought to be
punished bv removal from Office, and
incapacity of ever after holding any office
whatever.
From the Washington FedercEst
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-15

A meeting, OF a number Of citizens
Of Baltimore, was held on Saturday
evening las, for the purpose of taxing
some preparatory steps for establishing
cotton and w~oollen manufactures in that
city: The measure, is said to be sup
ported BY some of their first mercantile
characters. We most heartily wish them
sacceSS.