davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09

tween them and the French-but not until b,
an unfortunate mistake volley had been
nrcd directly into the rear of the Spaniards,
which OF course, threw them into some confu-
son. The steadiness of the 48th, which dis
ting ished this regiment SO much at Talave-
IA, was here most conspicuous when they
saw the IRE, as If by instinct they came to
recover, not a man palied trigger. AT
this moment the officers fell so fast, it was
hard to say who commanded the brigade, and
some precious moments, in consequence,
we're lost, in not charging immediately.--
The brigade was within thirty yards of the
enemy, and never before was so dreadful
are kept up. here got my wound, and was
obliged to withdraw. Fortunately the re-
mans OF the 29th regiment were o. dered at
the same time to the rear, and they took care
or me. know nothing further, except that
| have heard the brigade charged immedi-
ateiy alter, and drove a column Of the enc
my half mile before them. After the ac-
pon the brigade was commanded by cap
tain or the 48th--the 29,h regiment by
captain of six months standing; the 4Sth by
a lieutenant; and the 57th By an adiutant
am happy to say the Spaniards behaved most
CALAMITY.
Lord wellington arrived here on the 2Osh,
and Immediately proceeded to. the field of
oattle-never was an action fought on more
equal ground.
(" Nothing could exceed the desperation of
the Poles individuals ofthem charged round
the TANKS or the Spaniards and would hot
surrender until cut down within fifteen yards
oil our line; some of them were on foot, with
out any arms. Their pixies resemble STAN
dards having a flag under the pike, |
suppose to conceal themselves, and to
trishten cavalry. They all appeared to be
drank"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09
ANOTHER.
BMy24

- way u
We have lost 500 prisoners, and the coiors
Of the 4Sth and 66th--yet no blame can at
tach to those regiments, who, after having
exhausted themselves in regaining the height
which the Spaniards lost, were attacked, sur
rounded, and hemmed in by 1000 cavalry,
and forced to surrender. The battle began
at eight IN the moTning--was hottest at elc-
ven--and ended about four, by the French
retiring. The Portuguese were on our lef;
near Albuhera. The SpaniarGs on a Till ON
the right Here the attack commenced, by
the French driving down the Spaniards, thus
turning our right, and the Combat was in
striving to regain that height, and keeping
It, The Portuguese stood well, and repul
SEQ The French on the left; nor did tho SDa-
niards do i'll. They, however, employed
themselves too much in stripping the dead
and searching for trophies but they did not
run away. Blake commanded them, but
was by no means active Ballasteros was
very active, and set noble example. There
IS some dispute between US and the Spani
ards, in consequence Of our having Killed
some men by mistake, who had clothed
themselves in the French uniforms Of the bo-
dies they had siript. We had 5000 English,
1000 Portuguese, and 90C0 Spaniards. The
French lost $500 dead bodies, and we est-
mate 5000 wounded, and Of whom 1900 could
not crawl of. Soult was not much exposed
Beresford was exposed, as he was very ac-
tive, and was the soul Of the action. Had
the French attacked an hour earlier, the
worst consequences might have eisoed, for
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09
ANOTHER LETTER.

al avail myself of col. Arouthnot's sailing
for England with the dispatches Of this af-
fair, to add further report of the battle,
and which have from the assistant secreta-
~ of the marshal, who dined with colonel
Arouthnot Immediately on his ARRIVAL from
lhe army. He gave the greatest praise in
the world to the conduct of the French trooDs
and says that their entrance into the ield was
most steady, uniform, and perhaps exhibited
as fine state of discipline. AS it is possible
Tor soldiers TO be brought. TO. Fromsome ac-
cident gen. Coles division, did not come into
the field as it was expected. EarH i'm the
day, the Spaniards had been driven from a
height, too important to lose, and to regain
which, cost us many lives. Its strange that
III the confusion too, our troops mistook the
Spanards tor the French, and had Common
ced heavy and destructive ire on them
Some Irish officers il their service coniectu-
ring it intended, assured our troops that the
SPaniards would not run away, bat that eve
ry man would do his duty and it was not till
this assurance, that the mistake was disco
vered. In the French army was a large
force of Polish cavalry who carried lances
ottweive or more feet in length, and who
rode III parties of twelve or fourteen, even in
front OF our line, throwing their lances with
certain effect Whether this mode of fight
ing was considered barbarious or not strictly
according to the rules of war, an order was
issued that they should receive no quarter,
and 1t is supposed that not twenty of them
escaped.
1t is singular that the French throughout
the day never deployed into line, but fought
In close column, and our artillery being well
served moved them down in ranks. Gen.
Houghton, who wa<skilled, received several
al a q e. me- ncfu h..t
diately die. 1t is not true that the battle
was renewed on the 18th, assault perceiving
that gen. Beresford had withdrawn the fore {
from before Badajos, did not think it prudent
to risk another attempt.
The British head quarters are now trans
ferred from the North to the Aentejo side
so 1t would appear that fighting is at an
end with the Army lately comm andedbv Mas
sena who is gone to France. The object OF
the French In pressing down upon the An
glo Portuguese army appears to have been
to annihilate this force with all possible dis
patch, but it appears to be certain that Soult
is completely beaten. The relief of Badajos
was his intention, and with this view he had
made hasty marches to Seville, whittier ne
has retreated. General Hill is arrived, and
takes the command # the army lately Beres-
tord's (under lord w. who, lift is true, has
lett his to Dir Brent Spencer, and will com
mand IN the Alentejo.) Nothing can exceed
the activity flord Wellington. 1t is not yet
known whether general Picton has reached
the Alentejo; his division marched some
time since to reinforce general Beresford.-
tIuarda and Celerico is the line we occupy in
the north-a position only inferior in strength
to Cmtra. tits here the French officers say,
lord Wellington shoald have made his stand
against Massena, on his first entrance into
Portugal"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09
BosToa. Aug. 81.
From France-Late.

We have received by the frgate French
papers to the 18th Jaly.-They are unusu
ally barren of any events worth translation.
The articles copied into them from the Rus
sian papers did not indicate any interrupt, n
OF the amity existing between France and
Russia. Lauriston had been cordially re-
ceived in Petersburgh, and had renewed the
assurances Of his Masters friendship for A.
lexander; and the great war preparations
which France and Russia had initiated in Po-
land i'll the Spring, had ceased or had been
very much relaxed. Phe Emperor If Rus
STA had not acceded to the Continental sys-
TEN; and II appeared that the efforts of Ma
poleon to compel him to adopt it had only
been diverted by the louder calls Of his army
in the Peninsula for stronger reinforceme Is.
In all parts within the sphere of the infiu-
ence of the French bayonets the system con-
tlnued with renewed severity. In Prussia,
the Grand Marshal Of the CouTs, and scye-
raj other officers OF rank had been Penoved
from Office. and two Of them confined in cas-
ties for merely speaking in terms Of disap-
probation Of the destruction which had been
made Of Prussian property invested in En-
giish produce.
The war, and preparations for IL, between
Russia and Turkey Continued with undated
spirit and all the prognostics Of events in
Paris papers arc in favcr Of The ultimate sue 4
cess of the Ottomans--Thc Grand Seigno{
will not, they say, consent 70 rclinquish on =
inch Of his ancient territory; and there were
appearances that the Russians from being
invaders would be compelled to become de-
fcnsiye agents in the war There had been
another bloody insnrrecticn in CONSTANTINE
pie Of the Jlnazlrics bat theJ'European
journals are 80 continually filed With the de-
tails Of similar events in that capital that we
ind didicnlty to distinguish between them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
aFATEsT FROM SWEDEN.

u
n &e ship Powhattan, Williams, frem
Gostchbdrgh, which port she left July 10th,
we hate received the following commercial
and political intelligence:
There were bat few American vessels ;u
port The ship Mercasor, Perry, of New.
Bedford, and schooner Express, of Balti-
more, to san for their respective ports i'm a
lew days The ship Delaware, MCPHERSON.
OF Philadelphia, WAS lying in the roads wi6h
ner CHINA Cargo on board, and it was suppo-
sed she would return to the United States.
with the same cargo. The ship Gauges, Of
Philadelphia, and Asa, Of Providence, had
arrived with China cargoes, which were to
be Landed and stored at Gottenburgh. China
goods were wholly unsaleable, even at a
great sacrifice. The markets were also com,
pletely glutted with almost every description
OF Colonial produce, particularly coffee and
sugar; OF the former upwards of lO,OOO,O COO
81 pounds, and OF the latter 100000 were
stored in Gottenburgh, and neither would
bring the original cost in the United States.
VI t'bacco, Cotton, rice and hides, the GUAM
tlty III market was large, and sales could only
0s Effected at loss. Upwards Of forty sail
-ortlmerican vessels had passed the sound
ana Belt, tor Russia, since the navigation o.
pehed. Inc Sfeater part had touched at
Gottenburgh. The Russian ports were the
only ones then accessible, Sweden executed.
In consequence OF the large quantities Of co.
lcnial go ds, arrived at ana on their wav To
St. Petersburgh, the arkets had materially
declined, whlic Russian Commodities had adj
vanced in price
The ships Bingham and Bengal, and seboo.
ner Belle, Of Fhiiadelphia, had arrived az
Cronstadt; the shps Otheilo, and Colum-
bus, from Ncw-Xork Tor Petersburpll. had
passed the Belt into the Baltic.
Admiral oaumarez, with feet of 6 sbius
OF the Inc, was iying in Wingo roads ten
miles below GcttenbGfgh.--A Az these ports.
meets oi Merchantmen arrived from Eng
land as usual and proceeded With convoy to
ths. Baltic. The BIiuth still Continue to erano
KenCeS to swedish, Danish and Prusgjau
Ups, and Hotwiihstand " the declaration Of
~ - Swo<cn agains, England, the ships Of
Ene i2lJner &fe nct mOlested by tho cruz
Izers \ DE ttcr; and 1t was generally be-
&eved 49, secret understanding existed
~ weenWtw countries.
Danes still continued heir deprcda.
IONS on American CONNER &C, and have cap-
tured several American vessels s.nce the ar
rival Of Nj. isrcng at Copenhagen.
there were great number Of French nr;-
yatetrs ~ the Baltic. The ship Hercules' of
Philadelphia, after a deteGtop III mopfbo j.,
norway, was liberated, and sailed for Russ;a
the last ~ April, but was captured IN Tic psI-
t;c ~ aFrencbprivateer and carried to Ta,,-
- nc big Catharjne, of Boston. ami sh;r,
Atlandc OF Newly crk, were CAPTURE in NJ
''se' oy the sane prlyaleOr, and sent ;nto ~,
same pace The crews we're pteSsed -, -
oeE ~ Gov. kapp. and sent 10 A., 49,. -.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09
BATTLE OF ALsumEaA.
Extract Of letter jrons a cattan Of the
BuGs yvho iaas Tcoanded ia the action Of
-4lbuhera, to his brother officer ia Eng
ELvAs, in Portugei, Nay 20.

.1f0gheFu, 20 ms 0rofher oJ1rer' b1 Eng
land:
=" ELvAs, in Portugal, May 90.
" Before this reaches You, many state
ments of the battle of Albuhera On the 10Th
inst. will be received in England.
shall endeavor, however, to give you
some facts respecting the LIST battalion of the
Butts: Captain Burke is killed, captain Ca
mcron is shot in the neck, wounded in the
breast, W tn pike, and prisoner; captain
Marley WAS wounded twice in the body with
a pike, badly; captain Stevens was shot in
the arm, was a prisoner and made his cs-
cape; lieut.. Woods had his leg shot off by
Cannon ball; lieut.. Laihams's hand is shot
Oft, part of his nose and cheek lieut.. Juxon
is wounded in the thigh with pike lieut.
Hooper shot through the shoulder; lieut..
Honghton has received severe sabre cut
on the hand and through the scull; lieut..
Herbert is dead; ensigns Chadwick and
Thomas are also dead: lieutenants O'Don-
nell and Tetlow, with ensign Walsh, were
wounded and made prisoners they have
since escaped and joined Twenty-four otTi-
GERS and $50 rank and file, were actually en-
gagged out fthat number there only remain
ed TO draw I'ations on the following day, 5 Of
ficers and 81 men.
" This immense slaughter occurred in con-
sequence OF our charging the enemy, and
hating at the muzzles of their heavy guns,
wnen tremendous fire was opened on both
sides.
30 soon as our ranks were thinnel by
cannon shot, the encmy's cavalry (Poianders)
armed with long pixies, charged over our
dead and wounded men; 1t was this circum-
stance that caused the destruction of many
OF the Buifs; was stabbed 1T the time with
a pike in the breast, in the back and else
where, and the enemy's cavalry galloped o.
yer me, when the British cavalry appeared in
sight, and they very soon came up to our as
sistance, the enemy's cavalry galloped off in
all directions. Our colcrs were taken and
reiaken three times, and they are now in our
possession, fixed on two halbcrts Lieut.. col.
Stuart, major King, and another field officer
OF the Bluffs, are all safe.
The French have retreated in great
confusion, and have suffered severely
Marshal Beresford is in pursuit of the en-
envy"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-09
.T.atest fron Enr!and.

London papers to the 10th July were re-
ceived on Friday last in the Packet from Lii
verpool.
These papers are filed with articles from
tAe American Journals relating 70 the Pre-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20

OF Hanover was years sH Cted WITH emo.
~ tlon and crutty icabs all over The head.
face, body. legs, arms zn6 feet attended with
moi violent itchIngs, burnings &c. and which
had confined her 10 the bed for 5 Inenths in
this diitreihng fate having tried every thing
without efed fhe was prevailed on 20 tfy
DR.. Riff Boe4nieaI D,ees when 10 the aGon.
iihment Of hsrlelf and friends w9s cured 81
taking bottles Er Ajisy fGe u Q blk II,
able 30 zSAA ssd attssd 20 Der funny esseeyTtf
7befs DrefI TSsitaI GSrs fer )ak Gen7g, pir7siek
asG. iprSiy. Jeresis, Ssas,ssI f4inf5 (4vGes sg,,
fH'y bs' JaisdJ end al i~Ps,,ie, II toe 6los< and
j-ics' and szay De giVs~ 70 eEiId5e. With fe,Ra
5gfsiJ-Prlce d. ~ Na1s are eeaEiae aaess
Egsss W. +. Coswsy.' Prepared and fold
~ho'eisle BY ibf ale Prepyi:ss,, w r CONWAY,
Chenilt, No 3, 1reIaont Il Bottom, rsr7cvci
from No a. Charles 4 and retail bv Mr. 8.
Patten, Bookseller, Portland-Dr. Todd. sscs
-Babion, Wilcadet- Goodas, Halluvep--
DR.. Joel K Ellis, Auguha--Tsppan, Portf-
mouth-snd moit Booksellers and Druysils
throughout the United Ststes-Wkere aIfr,
may be had Dr.! H.nfe''s celebrated PHI, Gy
PsHs'saI es73iaiAfl, and all thole iullv Eileen
C and approved Medicines &c prepared w.
: " I Convay'-the tame may ne had Il:
the Lottery end Exchange Once of R Hun.
ungton, No i, EHchange Greet, near le Old
Market Bottom. - a AJuaI dl1ozst I. zpb,f..
kais fKrLkzTYs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
Conway's Lemon Syrup !

ONE bottle Of which will make 9 or !
- gallons of excellent Punch or Lemonade
in an initan'-each bottle contains nearly the
juice Of sosen Lemons and 3 lbs. of Sugar,
and 10 the confumer is faving OF =. lean
s5 per cent--aRd viii hep Toss IN all tE.s,ss-
prepared and fold ~hoIefals (s+i,J Sy -. ,sk
prepris''r, W i Conway, Cheuifi, No 5. IRE
mont Il. Bolton, 's~.vsd Ess. No IA, Charlie.
Hteet' and retail by Mr.. S Pattsn, Bookseller.
DECENTRALIZATION, Wifcafet-GoodaIe, Hal.
lowsll--Dr. Joel Ellis, Augufta-Tappau,
PorIinoGth-Doct Todd, Saco-and nnft
Drusgrit' and Booksellers Of refpsdabiIity
thToaghou. the United States ~ Mo~s are
gsss''f ssf' ne printed Drs1sias. or tbs kf,l, !,
fg1'4 W ] Conway 1T EI.vaI dis.s..,
i. SV5a!e.sis eE,s6s,s,,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
MARSHALL NOTICE.

DIsTNcT or MAINE, SIS
NIOIlCE "a hereby givea THAI an irForma
ton is filed IN the DiGri4 Cou-t of IN,
United STATES il and for the Diltrict Of M.;n,
sgaintt the ichooner Minerva. Of ,be tn-Ib.1
Of aoout one hundred and thirty FIX ton.
lhom's Boyd, matter ALTO thar another
information - hied 10 iaid Court spainA for,y
eIght punehsons of Rum, FIVE purch.ons a
MolsntA and FIVE barrels Of Sugar, C,i.,d bv
Frances Cook, Eiq Collector Of he D,itr,,@ i,
Whcanet, for breaches of the Law. ne ,bo
United States: Alto that another inforr,,
uon Is hed IN the fame Cour, 2ga;Dn N
oris F1artiy, OF the burlhcn OF abou, cn,
uahaeed and ninety two tons, Ch,iGonbar
stevens, matter, and ten ton. and ,h,r,..~
hundred OF Goals and two hundred ton, Il,
salt, ieised by Francis Cook, Rlo Co,ls,,,,
a aforeiaid, for breach Of The I.v, - il.
onteo o'ale' aforeiaid That another infer
nia''oh 10 MED IN the fame Court again(. the
ichooher Hiram. OF the burthen Of abou, m.
husarso and twelve tons. IImon E,nI,,.
ma"eF' and hhaen puncheons of Run, ~,
ior'y one puncheons Of Molades, fe;x.d
preach OF the laws of laid ftAtes bv An. ~,
iector atoreiaid: Thar another ;1f,
. hled in the fame Court a-a;nn ~. ~
Nsbby. Of the burthen of about trvo h,,.. up
ano thi1ty nine tons, Samuel R;dsr -
ana one hundred and nineteen pu,chson. y
huin' thlfty nine caiks of MoIail.. 80
.uo OF lamarAds, .e,zed for bre,,s &C 80 't
Laws Of the United States by ~ g, = 'ne
rector; That another ,nforrsa,;1, ~
tn ~. ~ C'ur' ~s4InIt The ihip Mary OF RI.
49," = soout three hundred and ,,y.,,~
Ine 'ons' James Babbags matter; and ,os;nd
'',fee hundred tons of Salt, twenty fva .'
% I0ai and hfty crates Earthep Va. .oi's
y me lame Collector for breach or IL $50
= iAo s'ates: Thar another inforr,.,:.''
,ieu ~ Inc lame Court againlt H. I-t'D-- -
'aue 81 Eden ot the surthen or Ar,
e'ght tons, Oliver Thomas msner 800" "'nstY
rsen puncheona Of Rum, ono LruI 'H".
Ir :" rAtoes, three hundred fict. of 10
"ooa ana tui;ick, thirty four loos &c 10y log
any anu tcventy five bag. Of p;n,sr.. rHos
Maia'i2h jordan Eiq. Colietaoo 'e'Aed
I'urlSt or FFenchmans Bav for - VI me
u laws OF iald States And ~, ore4Sh
ana 'Fiai will be had on each rs = ueafing
80 A'ols'A'o al DlitriGt Court ney,
AS' q 4 ofiand 10 and for The dr., V
'A4sue On The lait Monday Of Nv - .
P.e'sH' year OF our Lord 1911. W. .n's
~ - pe'lon' 'nEsrstted IN al CT ei,he cue 70
'"e Vsueis or goods and merchand;.a 80. 80 u
nay appear snd lhew eaule If 80. e'-io
he*h way The Zane fllou.d ror esh oe
AZ. ahpuied cf according n ~.
mr. Rx-n-i~ .. SEHEl~ ID -.
~se 1T May iI:G lsrI. 80 ''-'
VIRGINIA coal
80 Nhaidroa " rr,,,,,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
UNIVERSAL SALVATION

O9i publfhed by A. LYMAN 81 co.
! and tor fale at THE SIGN or TIE BIrLr.
Hss6aTgs Frees, A SERMON, entitled UNI
Ph"S~L ShLPAZ1oM, Uer, sa.1a, d..-
ri"' wf'b 'sxf 0eeoHnt sT tie life ae4 .bar.e.
." i' sa'6'r, thi' royal highn, "a The Devil
delivered At RUTLAND, va in 1905
81 LEMUEL HAYNES, "A. n.
klGETH EDITION.
Price cents hngle-5o csnts per don
dollars per hundred n..Ia
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
HENRY SMITH & co.

N'. a. M.SJ's Row,
HAVE jua received by the Sally, from,
= Liverpool, GIty Eve Packages Bri,i(lI
manufactured G0ODS-vig.
super Iae, nidd!ing, and low priced Broad
Cloths q Callineres; Kerfeys; Plains Swan.
Gins; Fiannels; black, blue, mKd and drah
Imperial and Bedford Cords Toilenett Vel
tuiei; figured, printed, Orleans checked and
1riPed Yefhng; luper printed, ribbed Mer-
fail!es do; white MerlailIes; dilo Jeans
Warrington STR pes GrundariIIs Patrio,
Stripes; Jeans Nsnkins; Cotton Cafiimeres
elegant undreifed Cambria Calcoes fuper
green ditto ditto common and low priced
ditto; green, white, pink, blue, and yellow
Sasinet'si great variety of Ribbons Lace
Wells; lace Handkerchiefs; Sewing Coz
ton of all colours, of hyperion quarry; Sew.
ing Silk and Twift Ladies and Cent.emen' ;,
cotton aud worried Hoaery; VcIve;eeus and
Genoa Cords; great variety OF Handler
chiefs and Shawls; samb c & commoa Dim
ity; fancy cOiouted Hat Innings white aud
co'oured Cambrics Brtiih Co,tons Brow q
Hollands; Checks and Stripes Bombayers
ohalioons +; Duran,s and Duroys; Bu,ton.,
&c. &c. &C.
6go--A large sfortment Of Plated add
common sadiery-Platsd Cg-harneis Mcun.
ting and plated Moulding.
100 Crates well a1orted Ea1hern Ware
$3.50 feet by 8 and By Glafs.
1pyd 20.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
A Bargain.

Il OR ia'e that excelIent 5Laud IN Brun,w;,t
4 Maine lately Occupied by David Owen
o''e OF the belt Situations for a tavs in III.
part OF Tie country about one hundred rod.
ieom bowdoin Col eye The houie contain.
a large and CONNIE d:ous room. on The owe,
moor az convenient chambers, and ioaciou.
t1ah large stable, HE'D, scd other buud
'ng', which are IN excellent order The a,rde,
contains more than an acre OF GROUND. y,
advancing Que third Of the parchAle mona
.ny ps-lon may obtain this S,ass Az,
Tor much LET'S. than the real value and
terms OF payu'en5 for he REMAINDER vii =
made eAiy For term Apply 70 JAMES BAp
the preIaiies. -" "'S
Srnatwiek, Apiil 2q, IsIL r.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
-AnoNo WHICH ARE

al 78 and 4 London Prints, various
,r;res very cheap; 4 and white cotton
Cambricks fancy Mullins PLAIN and VITO I
NfuIl null do. light and dark plaid GinghAn' )
great variety Furniture, fome very eiegam )
Copperpiates common and cambria Mullins )
men ! and women cottcn, worried aud h'k
Hofe and Gloves KID Gloves cotton and
lace ArmIets; Britiih Cottons; Co!ersin do
Irih Linens Long Lawn Linen Cambrlcs;
cambria and common Pocket HandkerchIefs;
Muffin half Handkerchefs Ribbons; Tapes !;
Bobbins cotton Laces; Damsik and Huck-
abuck Diapers EuiIia DO cotton Keriey-
meres; GranduTiIls Warrington Stripes !:
Nankins black and colored Canton Silks /;
cotton Sewing; shawls, fome rich enbroi-
dered fqusre at IS cents elegant fummer
Ve(fing; Straw Bonnets; Kerleymeres; Vel
vets Vslvetecns Cords, &c. &c
ALTO. variety Of India Co:tons, Calicoes,
American manufactured Bed Ticks; Stripes /;
Checks, &c together will an sGortment Of
women's Morocco and Kid Shoes, all which
will be fold
Cheap Jor Cab, and Cab only.
NJ. B--Jt is preiumed, as one Of the firm il
in Bottom the whole time, who attends all the
Auctions, and purchales all their Coed, with
CATH that they will be able TO fell much cheap
er than goods are generally fold in this place
which IN addition TO the other v;eshty con-
liberation OF telling for nothing but rsady CgE
mutt make it an object for thole who have
money 10 eIPsnd, (st lssff) to call before they
purcnais' PS''iasd, AtyH 90
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-05-20
TO BE SOLD.

WlTHlN one hundred rods Of Gorhsnl
corner. on The road Leading 10 Portland,
part OF The Real Eltaie Of cap,. Samuel Whit
more, late of Corhsrl, deceate2, conGlting of
the buildings, aud abou ff.een acres OF land
with AL orchard that will make from 90 70
so barrels cider yearly. For particulars en-
quirs OF SIMON HUsToN, Of Oorham, or
uRItL WnIrNET, Of Northy4rmouih.
OOrham, April :, 1871. Uf1