davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
At the annual meeting Of the

al LIN VA L1JS
Stockholders IN the i.iltle -u,er Turnpike
COrGusny, ia the town OF AiexannFls. Oh the
FIRST Monday IN December, -, the to-
lowing Resolutions vas ,iEaIlmo,.a,y adopted
That Tor the purpose - encouraging DE use
Of bre.d wheel wagons on tko Litt,e River
Turnpike road, all Wagons xIc bT cadtk OF
TAG wheel. wEarcnf shat. DC ajX inche., shall
be permitted to pass the gates OF s1id sod
toll free, for tie term OF ,Ro years, and al
Wagons whose wheels shall bc me breath
Of five inches, shal! DC perInIttef 10 pass toll
free, for the term OF eighteen upn.hs-aii
Wagons the breadth OF the wheels whereof
shall be four inches, shLli dc pCinIitted 10
pass toll free for the space OF. Is II oa:hs
from the time they sha!i FIRST pass tic re-
spcctive gates, which shall he specially no
ticed BY tho gate Keepers aud that this re-
,,uIarion shall hc extended 10 all who small
avail themselves Of il within tws ears.
True copy.
oman Thompson, Seey.
December %. law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
Coaca-n.aNing, II all It's various
Branches.
r, P. TAYLOR.


n ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public, tha, nc contih lrs 10
carry oE the Ccach-naiing 6WSi'rS" IN al its
various branches, i; HE shoT III Far;ax-
slGee,, formerly occupied By hheD ana Iay-
~, where ali orders II MS line ol business
vii. De strictly attended
From all establishment OF three years IN
the above line Of business he is able 10 say,
as a proof oi MS workmanship, ne has many
vouchers.
Gentlemen who may please to favor him
with their orders for Carriages OK any kind
or description, may depend on having then
work executed with nea,ness and strength.
y T. Ali kinds of Carriages and Harness.
es made ani repaired wltn nel,ness and dis
patch.
FOR SIZE,
A second hand Ceachee with Harness
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
90 = =
r., ~ - -

February Il.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
CLOVER-SEED,
n. KINGSTON, Fairfax Street,

Hss received a few iierces Q. CT cei:cat fre.h
Clovcr-S \. or.
On hand. as usual, a good assortment Of
fresh G. ARDEN SEEDS, Timothy, Orchard
Grass, Burnei and Hemp Seed.
,NEO,
An elegant aid extensive assortment of
Queens Ware, China, cut and sIe,n Glass,
complete blue printed Table Sets, with ga
Wy spd fish dishes; Waters, Bread Trays,
Casters, Lamps, Chimney Ornaments, wi,h
variety Of fSncy articles.
February IL dIwlsatiA
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05

January IS I.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
MOUNT EAGLE.
This desirable Country Seat is tor

This desirable Country Seat is tor
Sale on iiDe - credit Within :. 4 an hcnf 5
rice of alexanGri@, it ofieTs every Necessary
accom- mediation ioc genysel family he
rrac, bounds on Hunting Creek; end COR
lbs Two hundred md twenty-thgac atres.
y rcs SOD before tie fset "ses il Anrai, Il
,z,H 1c lease q "a approved Team; q. &C
coma ss,sflns icrn.s.--A pg!ic..,i,clS nay &c
ra,de 70 WILL.Au HEzSEzr, Esq -iezazs-
&ria, CT 10 Tho SJ5s ,ri6eC.
John Carlyle Herbert:
A.4r EH.Vi.s, .varynaa'
Fepraary /. 40
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
SLAVES WANTED.

FOR .igh, on ten Virginia &aIss, BOYS,
women AMI ,aen. of EoO,! char. Cter. = li1s raj
yr,.e in. es.A viii be gwen. Apply TO tie
sgOsrii ,er,
Francis L. Lee,
In alexandra, or 70 MS Manager
- Sally, Fairfax County
FEBRUARY Il. O.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05

Imve for s1le 800 b,r:eis CIDER, pr,
.! which IS ysgy good
Joseph 4. Maadevii
Febraar. -.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-03-05
DihriCt of Columbia,


County OF ALExANDRIA--to Wit.
November Term, 1870.
James Sanderson ComtLainant,
Against
Thomas p Base, and John
Metaalf Ferdinand Msrs.ei- T., cscr,D,,,
Ter and John Young, under -''
the firm of MArsteler and
Young, and Edmund |. Lee,
Ofrndunts.
THE defendants Basye and
aietcalf not having entered their appearance &
given security, according to the act otassem-
bly and the rules ofthi. court, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction OF the court upon attida-
vii tina, the saiddcfendsnts, Basye & Metcait.
are no. inhabitants of this district On motion
ofthe said complainant, by his counsel, 1t
i offered, that the said defendants Basye &
Nescslf do appear here on the first day OF
Deytterm, and enter their appearance 10 the
suit and Civ, security for performing the de
cree Of the court and that the other deiehd'
ants, Ferdinand Msrstel.er and John ioufS
under the firm Of MarS;eller Young ana
Edmend I, Lee, do not pay away, convey
or secrete the debts By them owing TO, or the
estate or effects in their hands belonging to the
said absen, defendants Basye z Metcali' uhti
the further order or decree OF the court, ano
that copy Of this order be forthwith publish
ed for two months successfully, IN one OF 1he
pubic newspapers published in this county
and tia, another copy be posted at the iron
door of The court house OF said county
a copy-Test,
G.. Deneale, &C.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

has espousei the cause Of Mr. Smith indeed
many OF them have treated him with sever
ity bordering on rndeness
We have Witnessed with no little morti6-
cation, an attempt TO identify General Arm
strong as party with Mr.. Smith, in his at
tack upon Mr.. Madison and it has been
shrewcdly insinuated, that the address of the
latter would be followed up by more formi-
deblc assault from the Artillery OF the Gen
eral The first Of these allegations has been
positively denied by Mr.. Smith, one of the
two only persons competent to make such a
denial. And General Armstrong, ii is un-
derstood, has explicitly disayowed the latter.
No diplomalick character has been welcomed
home with, more general applause than
Gen. Armstrong. And yet but few short
months have elapsed, ere We see his charac-
ter assaied in most insidicus manner.
Without the publicity Of a single TACT to war
rant the outrage, We hage seen him exhibited
as an object Of suspicion, as a man OF dark
intrigue and unbounded ambition, ripe for
" trcasons, stratagems and spoils." We
profess TO know nothing of Gen. Armstrong;
sentiments, Of his feelings, or OF his wishes:
but we feel il an obligation imposed upon Us
in common with cur countrymen, by every
sentiment of justice and of gratitude, TO
shield hi. character f. ON the insidious assaults
which have been wantoDly made upon 1t and
TO require the strongest evidence before We
believe that he has forfeited any part of that
have Justly obtained him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

knowledge on the subjeet OF foreign relations,
for clear and comprehensive views of nation
. al law, and Tor deep and profound research
as politician and statesman, he stood not
only unriyalled, but pre-eminently above the
Secretaries and Ministers of every foreign
Court. Nor is his private character less dis
,ingushed than his pnblick life Mild, affa-
Bile and unassuming in his carriage and de-
meanor, frank, open and candid in his con-
versalion and social intercourse, he preserves
an unaffected cheerfulDcss without friyolity,
and the high dignity Of his station without
austerity or a acrimonious ostentation. Such
is the man whom the people have delighted
to honour, and who in his turn has done hon
our to their choice. Called TO the Presidcn-
cy at a time when our own political horizon
was not entirely clear in the cast, OF the gath
eriDg clouds Of an oyer-heated and misguid-
cd zeal in opposition to the government, and
when dark and lowering tempests threatened
from abroad, he seized the helm of state with
the grasp Of skilful pilot, and averted the
impending dangers with which we we're as
sailed. Whilst the potentates of the earth
make war upon each other, and immediate
their subjects upon the altar Of their own am
bition, the discreet and rejecting part of ev-
cry nation will bear testimony in favour of
our pacifick policy, and applaud the wisdom
and discernmcnt that at different periods
made choice Of WAsHIxcToN, JEFFER-
SON and MADISON to preside over the coun-
ellis Of the Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
MISCELLANY.
From The PnbHck advertiser.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

THE great example Of disin.cressed am
bition,wbich this iIlustrious patriot and states-
man has given TO his co1ntryman Is nnrlVaicd
I'm our republick, saving that OF the illustrious
Washington. Like him he voluntarily resign
ed the highest office in the gift OF his country
10. the hands of the people-Like him, pure IN
his motives, uncorrupted with the allurcments
of official honors and profits, he returned 10
private station, with the reluctant consent Oh
grateful people. With noblcncss OF mind,
which will shed immortal honor uponhls name,
liz the midst of prosperity he parted from power
which was unwilling to part from him.
A more trusty servant never held the
reins Of government. his integrity WAS
shield which secured power from abuse.
In a repubick, moderation is one OF the
greatest virtues, and undue ambition one OF
the greatest vices that exist ; and he VINO
does not possess the former, who possesses
the later, although with shcw OF the iorm-
er, never ought to be trusted with power. IN
Mr.. Jefferson we behold moderation his rul-
ing virtue--the mildness of his manners
the cquanimity of his tempcr-his patience
his wisdom, his perseverance, and his phllo-
sophick mind marked him out as the man OF
the people. He never coveted office--hewas
never ambitious to govern--he never follow
ed power, power followed him. His only am
bition was TO be useful. But with these quail
i,ies he had yfrmness and maehendence Of
mind that repelled the influence of ambitious
or intriguing counsellors He listened to adj
vice but was never imposed upon by courti-
ers. The interest and prevailing will Of the
people were the objects he never lost sight
Of To promote these and the best interests
of his country, he laid the principles of his
conduct, and for eight years undeyiatingy
pursued them:
Intrigue or Discrimination were strangers Of
his Republican heart. His honest respect
for the free expression of the peoples will,
forbid in him any thing that was selfish, dis
honourablc or unprinCiplcd.
The pomp of office and the pageantry Of
power which delight little minds, and CRAFTY
the slaves of monarchy we're beneath his ex-
altcd notice.
Plain and undisguised in his department
he exhibited in his person and his conduct
the native dignity and grandeur OF an una
dorned Republican.
When his name shall be cnshrined in his
tory amongst the great and the good, it will
60 down to posterity and be read and admired
by the lovers Of his country. His unexam-
pied moderation, his dsinteres.ed ambition,
will he recorded as examples which will serve
the cause of virtue and the republick for ages
to come.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
From the same.
JAMES MADISON.

THE virtues and talents Of MIR. MADISON
are of the brightest order, and render him a
shining ornament to his country. Placed at
the head of our national government by the
spontaneous voice of free people, he exhib-
its proud example OF the superiority OF our
Republican institutions, over the imperial
and monarchical establishments OF the old
world. Without prncey or aristocratick
connections, and with no other aids than q
spotlcss integrity and the high cultivation OF
his intellectual faculties, he has risen through
various we'll tried steps of progressive pro-
motion, to the highest honours of this subu-
nary globe From this pinnacle of his eleva-
ton, like the sun in its zenith, he sheds
lustre which enlightens the political, as the
rays of that uminary do the natural world.
Without other ambition than that of the hon
our, true interests and happiness OF his coun-
try, his great mind and unyieldiEg assiduity,
are devoted TO the publick service. Firm IN
his honest and comprehensive views shield
ed by the purity of his motives, and with
JUSTICE for his POLAR STAR, he steadily
pursucs his undertaking course, regardless
as well Of the profcred alluremcnts rs the
blusterings of foreign nations. 1t is not with
out emotion that he beholds tho slaughtered
millions the victims of imperial and regal
conflicts, and the direful effects Of scnseless
and mad ambition bu, his anxiety is increas-
ed, lest by the ungovernablc passions of our
naturc,his own country should at an unguard-
cd moment lose sight Of its true interest,
and be drawn into the vortex Of their wild
and endless commotions. Duly uppreciating
our natural advantages and the great political
blessings we enjoy, he considers the obscrv-
ance of rigid neutrality as one of the best
means of security from becoming involved
in the convulsions of the times. In regard
to our foreign relations, he is therefore care
full to observe the most scrupulous and i'm
partial policy and so successful has he been in
this determination, that no nation can charge
linn with single deviation. In all the pub
lick stations with which he has been entrnst-
cd, he has appeared with equal advantage.
AS a conspicuous and leading member OF
Congress he was the friend and protector Of
tho war.worn soldier and vctaran OF the revo-
luton, and the bold and ardent advocate OF
his country's claims and interests. AS Sec
rc,sry of State, he was the jealous and able
defender of our national rights and honour.
The letters and documents which have been
published, shew, that in all the diploma,ick
correspondence Of that time for extensive
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Latest from England.

The ship Henry, Capt. Moore, from Plym-
outh which port she left on the Cd of July,
has arrived at New-York.
Capt. Moore and his passengers, furnished
the editors of the Mer. ADV. with London
papers of the 2sth June, and Plymouth
paper TO the Cd Jr'y.
Capt. Moore informs us that Capt. Bingham's
official account of his affair with the Prcsi-
dent was received by the British Govern
men., but had not been published.
The King remained much the same, as per
las: adyices.
Capt. Moore further states, that an Embargo
was momcntly expected TO be laid on all
American vessels in British ports. The
Juno, days later, makes DO mention of
an Embargo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
From the PAe6eian.

The address Of the Ex-Sccretary, Robert
Smith, is the requium to the fame which his
late Offices had conferred upon him. Like
his predecessors, Randolph and Pickering, he
has appealed to his country and like them
he has been weighed in the balance and found
wanl.ng.----Except the papers in his own
town, and the Aurora in Philadelphia, there
is not a Republican press in the Union that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

gress together will be fully explained, and
the extent of both British and French offers
Of reconciliation made known to us, and what
justice We are to expect from them; ON
which must depend whether We are TO regard
them as friends or foes. In the mean time
let us be on the WATCH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

On Saturday last arrived at this port, the
brig Female, capt. Creigh, in fine passage
of S3 days from Bordeaux, bringing papers
10 the middle Of July.
The bonds Of ihe New.Orleans Packet had
been given up, as also the whole of the resi-
due of the Colonial produce which remained
seques,ercd.
The orig Osnin, from Nsw-York, with
sugar, cotton and ipdiso, arrived at La Tests,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-10-28

Afi "a AIN
ar Andover was 20 years N
~ mott violent Cough, gFral 1 ..sa
breathing, Ishiuefs Or ne eIea .- s,'ius
ie much 10 thar he could fs.err4 St'Qi
without apparently ercarger;ra y N
iuiiocaticn ria. ~ 7ral.d ssarB - 'R asl
faee after which y As fcsree allie "
: colhderabie time, in tbs J;G,, 'att1
applied for box Of Dr P.le', v as
~ taking which bJ cc.e5 and fbg. II seas IN
ton Was relieved, Li' fsrp rsao,.a NJ l'.g''
ing the iecond his heal y Va, ns.s go V ta
liihcd:-Ihefe Pills give innsn, IN
& ughs, aiikmas, Wheeling. t;eL,. H
cheit difficulty of breathing. ~ ii
colds ara removed oy few drop. Gnc
will end relief equally agreeabl. ~. la'sa
the lungs are affected. they are me-. M
loid V-holelaie (oniy) by tie folss n Side
w. Il. Conway, ChemIlt, No \ ,TT'0t'rs
Boiton--,emszsa f,sn No, IA. cb,.1 ''aat
~ NsTs are gezAiSs raicis fret " ! -le
way,--i1 fGis >oH gamer Ls zoo fa,t;,.,. A's
tail by MIR. STsPHEE PArrsn r. NJ /
P0rtiaad--Dr ToDD, Saec--TAPp..
--BAssoN, WiIsaDst- GoonALt Ply @i'a
Or. JoEL r. EMS. hEggia--aud ma ,'''''s
gills and Booksellers Of relpectabilrvIl' \ 4
out the United Statss-where ar, 4. '.'''sg
Door Hunters Pills fer Verereal ,l = "
An tbrte i4fy 5!ss7ei aH1 oebrs4.s NV, W, " ~
&c prepared by NJ 4 Conway
- "A liberal dilcouut 10 wAolef,ls ~.
eTs. r-'Sla
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-10-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE fuhfc-iber having been gtcafly ber,-
fitted by the ute of Dr. ROGERS VECETA.
BILE PULMONIC DETERGENT cooeavs
i duty he osesIhe Proprietor of the Med.
cine aud the public. to llate the following
fact.
For feVefsl years have been much alaiaA
with the Aithma, aud for weeks togshu
have not been able 10 lie down ID Ey TEA:
ieeing the above Medicine adyertiled for ss
al Mr.. TsrPAN's Book Store, deternna
10 make trial Of IL, though have alHaysbta
much prcjudiced agairR Patent Siediciatsri
general, and confels had veiy iigsle faith ii
this, bat 60 my great furprize and 10y. faa
afief taking The 1rit dofe, found ulyei N
much relieved az 10 llesp quietly 10 Bed sua
have ever fnce, when in the leaa tfoahfl
with the Aithma, found immediate relief byn
ule.
do not hefitate, with confidence, to recon.
mend the VEGETABLE DETERGENT 10 III
in the leah afflicted with the Althma, and have
no doubt but they will receive great relief "
the ute Of this invaluable Medicine.
WILLIAM WALKER.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-10-28
T3KR NOTICE..

LOST, on Sd inst. supposed between
Ramsleiis Mills, IN Gray, and Walnut
hill, Ia Nouhyarnoulh, Z red morocco
POCKET BOOK. contsifing notes Of hand
10 the amount OF between one hundred eHd
one hundred and fifty dollars number OF
Bills drawn off Receipts &c, &c-and 9TH
er papers Of no use TO any but the o~ner -
Whoever has found the same and will re-
turn it toy the subscriber shall receive a
hand some re ward and thanks OF The owner.
CALVIN JORDAN.
Gray, Oct. IL, 1911. Ii
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-10-28
MORE PROOFS,

OF WAIIE'S Lottery Office IN BALI
rlarc beiHg tie Mgif TruJ-Fortan-
ate.
TICKET No. 1868, drawn in the Sufque-
= hanna Canal Lottery, (now drawing ia
Baltimore) a Prize Of TEN THOUSAND Dol
LARs the 5.h day, was ient from their Balti-
more Office TO New York, in Augu(f laff,--
And Ticker No. 535, drawn the lzth day ia
the fame Lottery, Prize of 10000 Dollars,
they alto ient TO New York, about a fortnight
before II was drawn, and they have hnce ad-
vznced the Cath TO The fortunate adventurer.
They have alto paid the 5000 Dollar Prize
drawn in the fame Lottery, aud 500 dollar
Prize 10 the Warrington Monument Lottery.
Theie are iome Of the inducements why the
Ciuzens of Baltimore, Newyork, aud other
places, continue to give fuch decided pre-
ference 70 the purchasHg of Tickets ar Their
Offices; and iome Of the reatons why Envy is
eIcited IN their contemporaries.
SnquebanAa Canal Letter..
Sixteen days drawing oYer,-Tickets Nice
dollars, aud lie following Capital Prizes are
az the wheel.
| Prize of 10000 doIIars,
Prize of 5000 dollars,
Prize Of $500 dollars,
] Pnze Cf loco dollars,
Prizes Of 500 dollars,
Prizes Of zoo dollars,
Behdes large proportion Of inferior ones
Drawing three times week, 10 he compile
ted in 40 drawing days.
Walbington Monument Lottery,
Fourth days drawing over,-Tieke.. ~
dollars and the following Capital Prizes in the
wheel, viz.
! Prize Of $4,000 dollars
! Prize Of $4,000 dollars
Prize Of 2O,CCo do,la.s
2 Prizes CT 10000 dollars
2 Prizes Of 5000 dollars
Prizes Of 1000 dollars
Dr2w4ng GAGE week fer the prelent TO
De completed in ieventy drawing days.
Union College Lottery no. Ill.,
Commences drawing in April nett, in which
are the following Capital Prizes,
1 Prize of 10000 dollars
/ Prize Of $4,000 dollars
l Prize Of 10000 doIArs
Prize of 10000 dollars
I Prize of 5000 dollars
Q Prizes Of 1000 dollars
Prefent P7,ce Of Tickets Seven dollars and
half
y r. WAITE will guarantee the payment
OF all prizes from their Offices, but purchalers
nun take notice that their names is printed on
the back OF each ticket.
AdVen'urers encioiing the Cath in letters,
po's paid directed 90 either of their offices IN
H-Eyork, Albany or Baltimore, win be yunc-
iually attended to.-Thole who with for this
LOTTERY REGIsTER which is printed weekly,
-a=T have = forwarded gratis.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-10-28
Sk4fSONABLE GOODS.
ROYAL LINCOLN,
EXCHANGE sTREEr,
las FOR fale general aiiUrtment OF
SfaSonable G0odS-Tiz.

EXCHANGE sTREEr,
IT AS FOR iale general siiUrtment OF
SeaSonable G0od5-piz.
A grci. variety Of beit wefi CT England and
Common Broad Cloths.
Black hiue, brown, mixd, drab and bottle
CsGimeres;
Bsown soltie, dfab maroon and blue pelice
Cloths
Devorihre kerleys, Imperial Cords
Felire fannes, white, yellow, red, crimfon e
black fiannels, Swanikins.
Outfits, D.uii!l Blankets, Serges, Plains.
CoaIiugs; women's black and fate worried
Hofe mems black. white and mix d do.
Rattinetts, Shalioons, Durants.
Wilboars, Velvetts-
Black, aAse, mulberry and bottle green Cam
bricks.
BuckrAm, Britifh Skirting.
Patent leam loom ditto
Cotton Umbrilas, blue Stockinett.
Brown Linens, brown Cottons.
London printed Cambricks, Linens.
Linen Cambricks. Long Lawn.
Linen pocket handkerchiefs.
Eioreace and China Luflrings con6Aing Of
black, brown, fate, white, pink, light.
blue, and Buff
Buff, pink, fate, araw and b!acl. Cotton
Grapes.
Black Italian ditto.
Silk Fiorcntine veaines, white Mer(eiles do
Black and fancy fix Handkerchief:
Belt company BaudaAna do.
Fancy Muil,ns, tine and common book do.
Back lace Yelling, Silk Hofe
Mems and women's black and white Fix
Gloves
Ditto Cotton do. Habit Gloves.
Mems best buck, Doe and beaver do.
Black and white laces, black S;ncl.aws
Black Grape, Cambritk Handkerchief.
India Cottons, conhi:ing of Beerboon Gurrahs,
Catapaia BafIas, Msmodies aud Now
sannas
Linen Threads, from No l2 TO 90
American Bed Ticking, RufIia Diapers
Huckzbucks, Webb's patent lufpenders
Silk aud netting do best gilt coat Buttons
Silk basket do coIored Threads
DImoiie', EnglIfh Diaper, India Calicoe,
Ditto Checks, Factory Sheeiing, Sbirtihg
Checks, Stripes, and large allounent OF cot
ton warp Yarn, C'e. TIC
Notwithstanding the uncommon fear
ely and high price Of GOODS, this Fail, the
above being leIected early in the Seafon, will
be fold as tow as ufual. OGtober 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-10-28

NjHEREAS, a certain Note under cur
hands, dated the ievenIh day of lat, for
the ium of three hundred twenty two dollars
and iixty cents, payable to lfaac T. Snow, in
one year from the daie, and witnened Ivy
Benz PAttericn, was given by US without any
confederation whatever, she public are re-
quetted 70 take notice, and we hereby warn
al Perion againit purchahng faid note, as we
ihall not pay the fame.
SAMUEL EMERY,
DANIEL FOSS.
6.d35nd, on 5, 1911 uN