davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03

1t was stated, that sir Richard Strachan had
left London on the Gath November. for Wal
cheren. to superintend the embarkation Of
the troops, among; whom the mortality still
continued. Licences were, on the 24th,
granted to vessels for Dutch Zealand, but
at the same time. refused for the Ems.
The Courier. of Nov. 24, contains vio.
lent letter of Champagny's, denouncing the
government * people of the y. States. & cal
ling on the allies OF France to exclude Anne
rican commerce. THE Repertory says, this
letter may be a forgery.I
p. In the London Star of Nov. IS. it is stated,
that "a large quantity of military clothing
is shipped for Corunna, for the use of the
Spaniards as is alsosll kinds of stores for
our army in Portugal"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03


Hhcn se'lt. .day 1898 Commander. NJ.
PuisaJe. Force. $4,000 troops Object, to
penetrate to Paris. FGited. 3-4ths of the
anglo E.'nigrans army were lost, together
WIN 10000 stand Of arms, magazines and
clothing for 10000 men. "a large sum in spe
Gle, and six slips richly laden.
FIRST EXPEDITIONS no HOLLAND.
Hhen sent, May 1893. Commander, gen.
Coote.--Force. 1900 troops. Otjrct, to-
destroy the navigation of Holland. &C. Fail
cd The works OF tne Bruges Canal werel
blowAup. and required some weeks repair
but gen. Cooie and his army fell into the
hands of the enemy.
SECOND EXPEDITION TO HOLLAND.
jphen SEM, August 1879. Commanders.
Duke OF York and Generals Herclann and
Essen. Force, $4,000 English and 10000
Russians. Object. Deliverance of Europe.
Failed. Lost nearly half the army. and en-
tered into Il capitalization on the 18th of DC. 4
whereby the Duke agreed. on Condition
beng allowed To re embark, to liberate SOOy
-frenc.' and Buyari.l,s, then prisoners ia
England. as
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03
VIRGLYLH LEGISLATURE.
EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNALS OF
THE House OF DELEGATES.
MONDAY. January %.

MONDAY, January %.
communication from the Senate by their
clerk:
The Senate have passed the following bills,
to wit:
A bill ITO incorporate the Goochland
manufacturing society,""
A bill " Concerning William Preston"
II bill Authorizing Polly Coleman to in
troduca and hold certain slave within this
commonwealth ;" and
a bill " To scale the certificate tax due
from the counties of Montgomery, Wytbe,
Grayson, 1azewcll and Giles, for the year
1858"
They have also passed the bill "Incorpo-
rati0g company to establish turnpike
road from the Little river pike road,
through Smokers gap in the Blue Ridge to-
wards Winchester"
The bill "FOr the relief aud indemnify
Ct William Parsons ala In,ma, !lGgpcs.
and for o,aer purpcses."
1He D,ii to,ice 'u,ng Sc r,ni'sio'e s
Vi tie reyergG and Ihe C..,-. The ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03
PIrT ADMINISTRATORS.
FIRsT ExpEDITIoN TO FRANCE.

FEST EXPEDITION TO FRANCE.
When sent, Feb 1898 Commander, Duke
of York. force, IS 900 troops. Oyecf,
Conquest Of France. FaiLed. hft, a loss
Of $4,000 men. & animmense quantity OF eau.
non and stores the wreck or the army re.
turned to England in March 1895.
SECOND EXPEDITION 70 FRANCE.
Whcn sent, May 1894. Commander. Earl
Mora. Force. 10000 troops. OBJECT, Re
establishments Of Royalty III Brittany FiH
cd. Could not effect Handing ia Brittany
sailed TO Ostcnd; and shared the fortune, o,
the Duke os Yogh's Inflated army.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03
MILITARY EXPEDITIONS.

Sent by England to the continent OF Europe,
from the commencement of the war be-
twixt Great Britain and France, in 1898,
to the present period
We have taken the pains to draw, into one
point of view, a history of the Military
Expeditions sent from this country to the
Continent, within the last 10 years.~"LoH-
don GLobe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03

NEw.YoRE, Jan. g.
The ship Exeter, Bray, has arrived at
Salem, from LiverpsOi--1he London papers
30 Nov o. contain nothing Of Importance.
'Fha Il -. David M. Erskne, ~ the hfri
cane itga,e, arrived at Portsmouth on the
s4.A n.sc.i,Lef, ia 10 do !roH America
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03
CuAnLrsroN, January rs.

A Gentleman who, came passenger in the ship
'IPiHi.ni Hesfhcote, from Liverpool 10 America,
and who arrived in this city last evening" has po-
hteiy favored us with . London paper OF the 22d
November. and Liverpool papers TO the 25th,
cpntain,ng London dates TO the 23l, inclusive (;
t oin which we have extracted the most interes.
ing articles for tins evenings Times.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03
FOX ADMINISTRATIONS.
EXPEDITION 70 ITALY.

When ssst. Jaly 1906. Conmander, S;:
J. Stuart. 1Force. 5000 troops. Object. Ex-
puision of the French from Italy. Faiied in
the object, but succeeded in vauquishing u
French army OF 70o0 men, 40C0 of whom
were either killed, wounded or taken pri-
So.icrS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-03
IN SENATE

Friday. Jan. sc. 1910.
The bill for the relief Of Harry Caldwell
and others, as, reported with amendments
by Mr. Smith, (Md.) was ordered TO be en-
crossed for third reading. tti.
Mr.. Meigs reported a bill granting a
right of presumption to purchasers of public
lands in certain cases. Read and passed to
a second reading. Adjourned to Monday.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
Ebf ponitor. No. XXX.

The 7csr1d's no nelrey it xiii 1poard or sape."
We are frequently told that it is highly
necessary for young man to know some
thing Of the world. 1t will be granted that
to know enough Of the views of the world
to shun them, and Gifts pleasures to feel
their insuhiciency to crafty the desires of
an immortal mind is necessary for all but
this knowledge differs essentially from that
which men OF the world, as they are called,
gene ally teach their pupils. An inexperi.
enced mind IS easily captivated with scenes
OF amusement and dissipation, and to famil.
iarize the young, the giddy, and the unoc-
cupled head and heart to nothing but the
vain, the frivolous, and perhaps the wicked
company and conversation with which
splendid parties are always filed is doing
them an essential injury. If youth were
taught that to be respected they must be
virtuons, and to be admired they must cx-
Gel in everv thing iaudable and truly praise
worthy-if they were Taught to initiate the
truly noble, and walk in the footsteps Of
those VINO "by faith and patience are now
inheriting the promises"7if they were
taught TO disdain vice aud base dissimula.
ton, and to fee with horror the haunts of
riot and debauchery-if they were taught
the beauty of an upright, honest and manly
Character, and farther taught to look down
with contempt on the little airs Of the pert
young stripling-if such was the mode of
education rather than introducing them in
mixed companies, or suffering them to run
at large amid " a crooked and 9erverse
generation" we should soon be forced TO
acknowledge that "the su0rld' is not a pro-
L IL
ces &the vanity ofthe world does not effect
speedy reformation in our own character
and conduct, it most assnredly will sink us
deeper in the filth and mire of iniquity.
+" The world well known, will give cur
hearts to heaven,
Or make us demons long before we de-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
miscellaneous Selections.
From the Balance.
A FABLE.


Duane, editor of the Aurora, and one
of Jeferson's colonies in the standing
army, says, that Bonaparte is our good
friend and ally, and means us no
harm.
| have heard fable in Dutch, which
| will tell III English.
A Wolf and sheep happened to meet
hard by strong fence--the wolf on one
side, and the sheep on the other. The
Wolf, assumed a ghastly smile, thus
accost the sheep -" You know 1 am
a good friend TO your nation.
The only reasca why | sometimes
hurt you IS, because you do not quarrel
with the cursed dogs, who are my NOR
tai enemies. These dogs, you know,
often worry you. Now ifyou will en-
ter into an alliance with me, | will
promise to defend you against the
dogs The sheep was captivated with
this discourse Of the wolf; and prevail
ed upon the whole flock to form an al
lance with the wolves. No sooner
had the alliance been carried into effect,
than the wolves out Of fraternal love,
killed and dcyoured all the sheep.
/ have heard an old saying, that
/" tig may zchisfie, 6ns he has tad
mouth far IT," When Bonaparte talks
of friendship, he does it with a very
bad mouth. ESOP.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1910.
Poetry.
THE MAN OF FASHION.


WHAT is a modern man u fashion
A man Of taste and dissipation
A busy man without employment,
A happy man without enjoyment
Who squandets all his time and treasures
On empty Joys and tasttiess pleasures
Visits, attendants and attention,
And cnuriiy arts too low TO mention
In sleeps and dress, and sport, and play
He throws his worthless life away
Has 10 opinion ct his own,
But takes from leading beaux TIE ton
With disdainful smile or frown
He on the rif-rsf crowd looks down
The world polite, his friends and he
And all he rest are--Nobody
Taught BY the great his smiles to sell,
And how to write and how to spell
The great his cracles he makes,
Copies their vices and mistakes,
Custom pursues, his only rule,
And lives an ape and dies fool"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25

The National IafelAge7scer may moan
and groan, and the aurora may snail
and rail on the subject OF our foreign
relations But the world sees--and
every American not blinded by party
prejudice zulH scc--that our degraded
national situation IS WHOLLY owing to
the ignorance ard foliy,t Blindness
and stupidity of our late and present
National Government, even ii we al
nit that their motives h.se not been
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25

corrHtt or frafi6rous In vain will the
People look for better times while
such miserable tools are in power
Rulers of" more capacity and virtue
must be chosen, or our calamities will
increase" But this will never be done
by the present ruling party. Democ-
racy is on the down-hill road, and must
SICK in distress and degradation at eve
~ step. Il is impossible while our
government pursues the system Of
Jefferson, that the nation can ever rise
IN responsibility. We must change
our course of policy, or We are I'M
done.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
DR.. PARISH.

This respectable clergyman has
been SO ill-used by the Legislature, in
consequence of the pretended violence
OF asperity IN his political sermon or
election day, that We have pernsed it
with some attention, in order to discoy-
er, if possible, such intemperance Of
remark, as could Justify the House Of
Representatives, in violating a custom,
with regard to DIR. Parish, which had
received the sanction of ages, and the
immuta5ility of prescription. We
could discern ia it, indeed, caustic ex-
pressions, which the moment they
were introduced always demanded Of
him, and which were little likely to be
palatable to majority of the house !;
many observations which reflected on
the conduct Of the national govern
ment; many acute and elegant senti-
ments which could not accord with the
base instruments of falshood which the
administration have so frequently
sounded but NOT ONE expression
which might be considered as intern
perate and vulgar abuse, that alone
could justify SO illiberal and unprece-
dented course of proceeding, as was
followed by the committee of the le-
gislature.-Bosfon Gazette
Some of the democratic papers say,
the merchants have nobody to blame
but themselves for losing their proper
ty in amsterdam, Males, 81. Se6astiana,
sc. " They would have the Embar-
SO raised"
But surely government was as much
to blame for authorizing clearGncea to
these places under the non intercourse
act, as merchants for sending thither !;
and it was il consequence Of that act,
ostensibly, that the seizures have been
made. The giving clearances encour-
aged enterprises to those ports. 1t
was presumed Government knew whe.
ther there would be any hazard in port
or not.
France encouraged BY american De
0locrafs.-The Worcester Egis,- Of the
10th ult. says: AS we have deter
mined to permit modern Babylon to
prostitute our flag to purposes of
smuggling, Thar is, haUing taken Of
the restrictions uton conlnierce,] the
Emperor of France will, without doubt,
destroy all intercourse With us * Sc
questrate our property wherever he
can find it--no one ofreason zviH blame
him 1.-THE does, and most suA agree 7yith
as khGt he asiH nor sllezy his usual wisdom
jfhe does NOT I"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25

0Svs FIR Jals at M. S, l1sLsys- R0ro
Mlsas-Strsf,
A N aHortment Of
Engliih & Welt India Goods,
on liberal terns--of which are,
Is printed Csnbrics
Fine and common Calicoes
do do Furnitures
Light and dark Cinghams
Whit md coored Cambrics
Can't and common Dimo,ies
q variety Of Mulins
IrIih Linens, ioms very hne
do Launs
6ritilh Costons
India PCottons
India Check
Brown Hollands
do Platillas
Bandannas and variety of other Hlxfs.
Cotton Sh4wis, all fzss
Patent Nankins
Florentines
GrandurilIs--Vefings
Tabby aud twiIled Velvets
SYnchaws
Back and colsred Bombazetts
do Grape
do and colored Sewing Silk
CALLooEs
MILLENETTs
RussRLLs and RussRLLETTs
Ratinetts
Durants and Duroys
Boxes Cotton servings
Spider Sleeves
Ladies Kid Gloves
Centlenen's Beaver 10
/ aides Cotton Hole
Genilenlen's fix, thread and cotton 10
White Laces
Cotton Towels
Six and other Braces
Large and fInall Gilt Buttons
Cotton Umbrellas
bale real iupert;ne BRoADcLoTHs
90 fuperfne and common Caiiimeres
zoeH aD'Dted
Vines, Brandy, Rum, Hollands and Anne.
rican Gin, Molafes, Coffee, 6rG quality Teas
Loaf and brown Sugar, Chocolate caik
frail and box Rzi6ns; Tobacco, mould and
dips Candles, Cotton Wool; Rice; Flour
Chesfe Spises, G's. u.
s4axs Is "a wy
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25

hALG1Ou, NA ~Of 4 y ~.
WE have authority for saving, that
member Of Congress Of this State,
waited on the President of the Uni
ted States, and in the course Of con-
yersation enquired Of him, whether the
" firiUate letter" said to have been sent
by Mr.. PINKNEY to Mr.. SMITH land
zrhich the mean and degraded tools Or
the ministerial farty scattered oDer e..
erytart Of Nesv- England 10 eject the
late eflhenseral elecfiona] was such as
had been reported /; particularly wbe-
Their the Marquis WELLESLEY, had
made the admission respecting Mr..
JACKSON, which had been stated -
when President MADISON declared,
" that HE did not consider Mr.. PINK
NEr's letter as MAKING ANr SUcH
S7A7EMEET." Mark this reader; And
mark also, that SMITH, retailer Of the
electioneering falshood, has not dared
to publish Mr.. PrNknEY's letter which
was stated to have contained the adj
mission Well may the moralist
exclain, O !. The times q ! fhe mani
ncrs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
lf9islature Of Wassarbusettss
CONTESTED ELECTION.

CONTESTED ELEL TON.
THE House took into ccI.s erati0n a
motion to reconsider vote passed yester-
day accepting the report OF the Committee
of Elections declaring Mr.. HoRBs, OF Weston
TO be untitled to seat in the House.
An interesting and animated debate EN-
sued The motion 10 re-consideF the
vote Of yesterday, and declare Mr.. Horns
illegally elected, was advocated by Messrs.
Fay, Caller. (of N. ", Whitman, Bigetozy,
Dutton, Go0Izuia, [of ch D and others.
II was opposed Dy MessrS. Neueys, Perry,
SpragHe II. (of s. and others. Mr.. Story,
(of' 5 made warm haFrangue Oh Com
mon Law principles, and constructions of
the plain letter Of the Constitution, III an
swer to the Hon. Mr.. Bigsloz7; but after de-
claring his own ignorance Of the facts in
theparticuar case III discussion, he declac-
ed his in ention not 70 vote on the subject.
On question being put him (Mr Sfoy)
respecting person IN Weston, who had
been excluded from voting he gave il as
his decided opini u, that the person thus
excluded was a resident OF Weston, and
ought TO have been admitted to vote. Had
this person been admitted TO vote, Hgb5s
would nor have been elected
ILT II nacT Be Necessary jor the information
Of The reader here " stare, fhm the v0tes IN
Weston, are egadsty 5sVsced That 1fr.
Hobbs, The sitting nient6ey, IS one TIE De-
liere Chairman otthe Selectmen 81 thar tozvn
thai t4s0 bsrsons troIVn % BE- opposed 20 tire
election Of Mr.. II zrere excluded fres7 voting:
and one person knoten 70 6e az MS favor aaI
zvhose sitnai1on 7g.s si1niLGr TO thar 81 one n
fhe persons cxectisdea, Sgas admitted 70 vote -;
That dnigg The 69lioi, lNr. H. .hinlseJ, fhe
candidate, foot zrhat he chose consider as me
votes othe tsco rst per r9ns, from the bosr, a'lt
tkreS. thens n.ray -'4l that after rhe sores
Bud been tl4s csn,assrd the sshots nlaHbsr z7as
I6l--of Svh.eh 81 zseJt Necessary 70 anabe
cAofce-ana tLar III. Hobbs AGL 81, AM 4las
declared chosen
The question was taken by yeas and naysS
and Il was zen with pleasure, that msnyOT
the democraue members either Quilted their
seats, or refused to answer Aud of the
Clergy who are Inenibers, we are happy 70
find that the Rev Mf. tos a refused 70 an
wer. and the Rev. Nessrs Mics an Ste
,ear voted in the ~AjGhstive. The question,
however, passed, ~ the ne satises.
For rc-eonSItaet6ng $3.50 los
Against IL TT
MAJORITY ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
Ne1v Ensib Goods Shop.
JAMES RUSSELL,

= MILO N OCDELL,
LAS taken fhop in the Iafirasse Building.
two doors below the Maine Fire and
Marine Infurance Office, Esebangs f,ssf Gate
Fih.lir) and has for Gale a large afortment Of
spring and Sammer Goods
conGffing Of
Black blue, mix d, brown and olive fuperhIe
and common Broadcioths,
Black. drab and mix'd Cafhmeres,
Mind Sattinett,
Imperial Cords and Stocking Nett-fafhion-
able Goods for 9entiemen's wear,
Princefs Cords fashionable figures and ltripes
for genllemen's Vets,
Marfa'les Velings black and white Jeans,
Black, olive II ight plain u corded VelVets,
Bue Nsnkjns; yellow do. ; Engliih do,
Printed Jeans, for children's wear,
Weltirgs Cotton Cafimerss,
Warrington Stripes,
Black ilk Florentine,
Silk, leather, and cotton Sufpenderss
Ladies white elk Hofe,
CentIener's do do. do
Ladies beaver and kid Cloves,
Gentlemehs beaver do.
z and A 4 Linens,
. 1lsu 4 DAiI tilfg NOtlCAsB
Ladies white and cold cotton Hole,
Centiemens white do. do.
"a and cotton Cambrics,
4 4 anu ca cambria Mullins,
Linen Canlbrics; Long Lawn,
pockei Hsi.dkfs.; Baadanna do Flagp do.
.ck aod plaid China ok Go /; pu'icat do.
Mock Madras DO
3 ack Luitrmg LACK Grape,
DO Mode do. Lace; white do.
Linen and eorton Threads Pins,
White chapel Needles cord Szrtncfs,
!udia Cottons; 4 cotton Huckerbucs,
Cd 4 and 81 cotton Dama.rs,
Long Shawls; iquare do.
figured, plaid aud plain Lu1ring,
Ribbons feedsd Cambriss,
Seeded and veined Msihns,
Worked and plain laced DO.
Figured and plain Ieno do.
Seeded cutters DO; Null do.
Grape do Riddlenet Go. \; Picquet do.
Worked and PLAIN Jaconet do Book do.
Cambria and common Dimities, i5'e. sT'l.
The above Goods are all of this ipring's
importalions, and are warranted good-They
will be fold as low as AZ any place in town,
( r Cat. on'y
Portland, J41s 4. (6w)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
New YoRK JUNE II.

Libel slaf.-Last Saturday came on
for trial at the sittings now holden in
this city, (Judge Yates on the Bench)
the suit Of James Cheetham, Editor OF
the American Citizen, rs. Franks and
White, Editors of the Public Advert
ser, for libel. The counsel for the
plaintiff we're Martin 5. Wilkins and
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
John Prichard,

I INFORMS the public that he has opened a
ltore Al the Hay market, oppofite the Co.
lumbar Tavern, where be offers for faie,
w. |. Goods ~ Groceries.
Flour--Corn --Rye-Oats-In
dian and Rye Meal, sc.
AHe--3ooo VT. Of Live Geefe, Sea Fowl,
RuiIia aud Lifbon FEATHERS. All Of
which he viii Tell as low Cor Cath or Coun-
try Produce, as eau BE- purchaJed in the DIFF
tria of Mziue, wholelale or retsii.
s-r Bzdticking, Matraaes, Se.
made at the ihortelt notice.
cab paid for Hating and otiPfing
EURS.
InnasFy g; Nf}
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25
FRESH GOODS.


Has jutt received at his fore. oppofite the
= Name Fire and Marine Infurance Office
Exs6asge Gaze Fll) Street, an exienliye abort
ment q freih
SeaIonable Fancy 81 Staple Goods,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Real faPeriine black, navy blue, fashionable
mix'd, brown, corneau, bottle, drab, and
fcariet BroadcloEhs,
Common all colours and qualities do.
Super6he and common black, drab, mi1'd
blue, butt and white Cai1imeres,
Serges,
Peliele Cloths. iui,able for gentlemen's fun
ner wear,
Black fix Florentine Yelling,
Fashionable London do newea ftile Of figures,
White MerieiIles do; white jaime,
London printed Cambrics,
Fashionable fuperf 4 nd common Ginghams,
Fne and Common Goes,
Bue NAnkins, iirit quality; yellow DO.
Washington Stripes,
GraadurIlls, PLAN and twill'e,
@SaakIns cDiton Calimeres,
PaIeRS Buff Nahkns,
Gentlemens mixd and white cotton Hole,
Ladies black, white, and ilaie do
Lsciss and gvn,lemen's blk and white Glk dc
Parslols,
Silk and cotton Umbrellas, very good,
Black and other coloured FIorences,
Black SInchaas; do. I;.dia Sarine;ts,
DITTO lnoIa Saftins black Canton Grapes,
Black Italian Grapes,
Brown Hollands aud Platilas,
faihionabie gilt and plated coat AM vcis
Buttons,
Imperial ELK ditto,
Pea Engliih iesing Silk and Twin,
Linen Threads Cotton Balls,
Pans Hair RibboEds.
A great variety OF INDIA Cofrons,
7-S and a. Linens,
Fine and COMMON linen Cambrics,
Bntlih Shirungs, Of a very good fabric,
Cambria and corirnos. Dinlities,
A gre@r vzriey Of fancy Mullins,
Book, ] 30 aud cambria do.
3am5our aid common Armiets,
Fancy Scaifs and Shawls; SAginens,
Ladies long Limerick G oves,
Beaver. kid, and lol khan ha5it do.
Mems beaver, doe l1ln, dog Esin, and waih
lez he do.
sanaaunA, black ak, 1agg, and fancy fix
r1dnukerChtefS,
Cotton, bandauna, Nadrafs, and Puiicat do.
White cambria Hkfs cotton shAwls,
4, 4 and white cotton Cambrics,
b aeS and other ccoloured do.
Good olive and biayx yeIvets,
Con mun Ve,vefs aud Cords,
Cheap cambria and muffin Shawls,
Green Lu.aug; Ak Shawls Bombazests,
NIldboars ShAiloons; R4tinetts,
Factory Cottons (; do stripes do Ticking,
Ruiiia and Derry Diapers cotton darlalk DO
Huckahucks aud Towels,
lrstih and India Checks cole-ain Cottons,
BACK aud white Buclzrams,
Ws5bs patent Sufpenders.
Sax cotton, doe ikia. and Morocco do.
fine b:ltauEes black and white kiIine.te
tSsour'd Threads fabby yelsels,
fiannsis India Ca!icoes -
With : gre4; variety Of oher articles
All OF vh'-h Si.! be tod on he very bea
'anis Jwr- 4.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25

LAS taken fhop in the Infivasss Building,
4 two doors below the Maine Fire and
Marine Infurance Office, Exsbongs fret, Gate
Filh-lfr) and has for fale large afortment OF
1~,xo ,a1 <r,,1,n1~ EnnJs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-06-25

Has jutt received at his fore. oppoG,e the
a Name Fire and Marine Infurance Office,
Essbargs Care Flip Street, an exien6ve aforr-
ment of freth