davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-31
PUBLIC SALE.


FINDER the authority of De-
~ cree Of the Circuit Court Of the
District Of Columbia for the County OF
Alexandria, in the case of William
McMunn, against Geo. McMunns, Ex-
ecutor, the Subscriber will offer for
sale for cash, on the 7th day of June
next on the Premises,
A Two Story Brick Tenement
and Lot of Ground,
On the South side of Prince and on
the West side of Royal Street, at the
intersection of said Streets--Front on
Prince Street % ieet-- on Royal Street
rs feet.
Mordecai Miller,
'Ereeutor Of GEO. MclhUN.N
Nav 81.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-31
aY THOMAS ii. PALMER.

pscfARArIos OF War IN 1912,
70 5ANUARr !, 1914.
nv THOMAS III. PALMER.
These vo.umes form the commence
ment OF work which viii hereafter be
regularly published In halt yearly vo-
Iume. upon the p;'n of the British An.
rual Registers. The, will contain
diyested history Of the proceedings of
congress, with complete and anthem
tic collection of state papers, COPIED
lot from newspapers, bat from the oiti-
Gill copies printed for the use OF con-
cres-,-and the most important trans
actions or the different state leelsla-
tares. They will also comprise gene
raj history Of the most remarkable e.
vents occurring in the world, particu.
i1rly in the United States, illustrated by
Off iaI documents. and the most I'm.
par ant fore gn state papers Party po-
}i,ics are vigorously excluded from this
puslication, and the liberal patronage
II ha. already experienced from gen.
,lsmsn Of every description OF politics,
is such as TO ensure its regular CONT
nuancc, the editor having devoted his
attention exclusively to the work.
Extract from the Port Folio for March
1914, n. 22S.
These are very useful volumes, and
we hope that the author will receive
such encouragement as may induce
him to contisue them regularly Such
works are v-ry much wanted in this
country, where our state papers are
generally lost in the mass OF matter
which fills our daily papers Mr.. Pal
m>r promises 70 supply this deficiency,
and Judging from the diligence anf
;m,,rtiality exhibited in the com
menccment Of the work, his readers
vii o 1isa nD0inted
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-31
Twenty Dollars Reward.

STOP THE K u MI " H.
ID AN away from the subscriber
IN this place, about two month; q
go, a NEGRO MAN named
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21

and .hs, property should be secure and
commerce Tree.
An Europe has but one wish--that Is,
TO cause France to participated in the be-
ne6ts Of peace. 'rbe allies themselves
du not desire, DO not wish, and VIII moi
suffer her TO be dismcmbercd. The
sincerity OF their promises rests IN the
principles for which they fight. Hut
how can the allied sovcreigns judge that
France wishes TO share in these princi-
plcs On which the happiaess of the world
ough, 70 rest, 50 long as they see that
The same ambition which has spread SO
MANY evils over Europe, is still the sole
moving principle Of the government !;
that |, is prodigal OF French blood, and
sheds it in torrents, always sacrificing
the lpublic to private interest! Under
such circum stances, where would ba the
guarantee, for the future, il so destruc.
tive a system we're not brought to en-
end by the general will Of the nation.
BY that the peace Of Europe will be as.
sured, and nothing can disturb 1t IN tu'
turc.
The Duke Of Whence having present
ed himsclfto the allied sovereigns. could
no, obtain hearing from them. The
propositions were not those which the
allied powers had right to expect, es-
pecially after the striking manifestation
of The sentiments of the inhabitants OF
Paris and of all France. In consequence
the Duke of Vieence set out on his way
to the head quarters of Napoleon.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21

.ntur.d on "Wednesday, and beng
found very leaky and troublesome, ano
The master Of her being upaole 10 ss'
~ hoard in season with his ransom mo no.
new was set fse to and abandoned. Vs
reaching the Nymphe, Capt. N'e %.
tained the release OF his crew'who we's
landed in Cape Harbor. Several per-
SONS captured in coasters, had been re-
leased on application Of their friends
One Of the Rev. Clergy Passenser 10
the ark, was Immediately put 90 sno's.
An Umbrella, which he lett on board
was sent up in Mr.. Tilly's boat, WIN an
Injunction from Capt Epwor'b' that J,
nigh, be conveyed to him. Liberty naa
also been given to prisoners from ma
vano. TO send up to their families some
sugar, coffee, sc. which belonged 10
them.
Iris understood that all 'he prisoners
which were on board the Bulwark had
been transferred to the Nymphe, on the
departure of the former for the cast
ward
The Nymphe, after leaving Cape
Ha,bor on Sunday morning, stood a.
cross the bay, to Cape Ann, for the pur'
pose, as was stated, of restoring the
Rambler chebacco boat, which WAS cut
out of Squam harbor, some time since !;
and which had been used as tender
off Nantucket. She was towed by the
Nymphe.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21
WASHINGTON CITY, July 16
Copy ola letter from Point Lookout
to the Postmaster General.
Point Lookout, l4th July, 1914.
Half past S p. NJ.
ST = +,

SIR,
There are seven sail Of the en-.
emy.s vessels, viz. two 74's, two fri.
gates, mounting from rs to Is guns
each, one sIoeP IF war Of 20, one
brig Of IS, and Que sloop now oppe-
site this point, ascending the Bay
with a fresh South east wind. They
will in all probability reach Patuxent
tonight, which will augment the
force in that vicinity to three 7i's,
four frigates, one sleop Of war. one
brig, three schrs. Il one sloop; maxi
lug an aggregate of thirteen sail.
This morning several boats from
the feet landed at Smiths Point
when opposite that place. who set
fire to such parts ofthe Lighthouse
as was composed of wood they also
fired two framed houses situated con-
tiguous to the Light House, which
were entirely consumed.
In haste, am, sir, with respect, &c.
TIL. SWAMI.
To the Post Master General.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21
BUFFALO GAzErrF-ExTRA, I
July Sth iSts. J
BOTTLE Neor Chippayya

IL Il
We give the following statement
to the public Of the late sanguinary
engagement near ChipDswa: it is
as correct an account as We could
obtain-we believe it to be substan
tial in the main.
On the 4th inst. Brig. Gen. Scott
with the first brigade took up his
line of march from camp, near Fort
Erie, and proceeded to Black Creek,
about s or i miles above Chippewa,
where the enemy appeared in force,
and some skirmishing took place.
During the afternoon, Major General
BRowN marched down with the main
force. Gen. PORTER with the New
York and Pennsylvania Volunteers,
together with a band Of Indian War
riors, moved down during the night
and next morning. Tho enemy,
from the first moment of alarm on
Sunday, had been concentrating his
forces at Chippawa. Burlington,
Fort George and Niagara, and all his
positions on the River, it is said, were
almost wholly deserted to enlarge his
force at that point.
About noon on Tuesday, the en-
emy's reinforcements had all como
in, and between two and three s'clock
in the afternoon, he came out from
his batteries at Chippawa, with con.
fident expectation ofdefeating. ifnot
capturing the American army.-Thc
American forces, under Major. Gen
Brown, were posted ab0ut three
miles above Chippawa.-The enemy
had extended his right flank. which
was composed ola heavy body Of In.
dians, and advanced with his main
force into the open field. In the
meantime, Gen. Porter, with his
volunteers and Indians, had already
taken his position on the left, and
commenced the attack, which was
kept up with great yivacity, until the
action commenced in the center,
with the artillery and infantry. The
first brigade. composed Of the 9Th,
f1th,22d AID 18th infantry, engaged
a superior force Of the enemy's
reieraas, and after two hours hard
fighting, they were driven into Chip.
paWa--The enemy then fred mum.
Der of buildings. 10 cover bis retreat
across the bridge, and took 4 position
behind his redenbts, which are con.
sidered very; strons.-The battle is
said to have ragged With great fury
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21

--and most unquestionah'v. a'9s
hest fought action since the ,s'sl
ton ofwar. The brigade und qla
Gen. Ripley. was posted as a %slaa
and not brought into actio w !.
artiIlerysin this action has ma sIs :!
its high regulations: The Is Inn,
and activity Of Major Gencr by, %,
and Of Brig. Gen. Scott, " pnrns
where CONSPICUOUS. Gen. ''q 70 POI.
the officers and men gen, Haf sly
the voluntee and Indian c = sans
actively & usefuI!y engas ASM
the whole action. anil acqu3 no
selves with mach honer. Ine ~
was scarcely an officer or soIS
that battle. who does not De DO
we'll of his country.
The enemy are reported 10 have
lost two pieces artillery, 400 prison.
er., wounded, and taken on the field .
their loss in killed is ditReukrAs
certain. as many are said to have
been thrown into the river; 20 or 80
were found on the ground.
Our loss in killed is about 30, in.
Gliding several Indians $50 or 40
wounded. Tho following officers
were severely wounded. besides seve.
raj others whose names we have not
learnt Lieut.. Col. Campbell nth
Inf. Capt. Harrison, 9Th. Capt. King.
72d. Capt. Reed, with his tSa
Lieuts. 25th. 1t. Barron. nth. We
lost a few taken prisoners, among
whom were some Of the Pennsylya.
mia volunteers; among the p isoners
taken from the enemy, are several
officers. Maj. Gen. Rail com.
manded the British forces.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21

E.rtrac: Of letter dated Bartenphl,
near River La Cole, 2lsf June, 10 a
gentleman IN this city.
1--WE have been at this dctestable place
qnartered in bark cabins, for some
tine, eaten up BY Mu'quetocs, a, yen
may conceive, and on piquet, &c. patrol.
ing the whole night and day, to no pur.
pose; till last evening our advanced pi-
quet, commanded by Capt. w. Johp-
son, was attacked by about so of Col.
Forsyth's RiAemes but they were soon
driven to the other side ofthcir lines,
by about IS of our Voltigeurs, and a
few Indian Warriors. with some loss on
killed and wounded on their part, and on
ours Voltigeur slightly wounded and
tive Indians" Qne6ec Mercury.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-21

ours VoltIgeur slightly wounded and
TIVE Indians" Qne6ee Mercxry.
Extract Of a letter. from on Officer at In
Cole, 10 a gentirman in tits city, dated
29th June.
ave have had lately three skirmisb.
es with the enemy, the best was yester.
day--the action took place near Capt
Odell's in Odle,own the enemy consis-.
ted Of about $50 and wore opposed BY
20 VoIrigeurs and about 40 oroo Indians,
who have distinguished themselves BY
repulsing the enemy and driving them
for mile on the other side the lines,
where the enemy received reinforce
ment Of two pieces OF cannon; when cur
small band r-,reated without sustaining
the loss OF single man. Two Vol
tigeurs were slightly wounded and On
Indian was also badly wounded, but not
dangerously. The loss of the enemy
was five men, including the famous
Col. FORSYTH of the Rifle Corps. After
he had fallen, he exhorted his men 70
bravery, by telling them, not to mind
him, he had fallen in the cause OF bis
Country, SC.
An inhabitant near where the skir-
mish took place informed Capt Mall
Ioux since, that he saw the corpse OF the
Colonel alter he was dead, and that the
funeral honours were to take place at
Cbamplain on the Sotb inst. This IS
also confirmed by deserler who has
just come in.
On the 2sth inst. ct day break,
lieut.. Pendergost, with y Voli'geu's
and Capt. Msiiloux, with 10 iHd'aDs'
went and attacked an American p'fufs
Of 50 men, Of the enemy were s"'fo
and one made prisoner, the loss on cur
side was one Voltigeur,b by the n'"e =.
Verrasx who was killed and orc ~
the name of Ki,tson, wounded 10 NV
chin. Kiltsnn is mere YOUTH ce'
after being wounded rushed uP""
person who wounded him and rnn "'''
thro' with his bayonet. An lnhaorsnr
Of the name of Perkins, is carried ." "
the enemy, chained hand and loot
His Maics.y's ships Centarr ara ',
ane take tie Trade FOR England ard pol
sitively seil from Brandy Pots on the wv"
July, il the ~ind permits. o.,
On the 4th inst. saIuies were n''.
from the u. 5. ship independence, ~"
CharlestCwn. 8
Yesterday, an edditi-nal conrcry
the 4olh regiment OF U. S. troopt,s,
cecded, to Fort Independence 49,
Lieut. Loring Austin, IF Tiny ip."
has been transferred from lEe D 80.
goons, and sppoin,eda Capt. IN the SUM
u. 5. regt. Of Infantry.
Its said the following regular Ho'n
were in Canada previous 10 tho 'ase
rivals--lst reg't fRoysI Scots,) 9th ' Iet'
stb, 0 Kings, 18th, ls'b, Asf' 4," .h
roth. sgd, ssth, so,h loath, 1880, o s'
De Wat,eyille.., De Meurcn's Can'eF'
Fencible,, Vol,igsprs, GIengsry ina
~, Royal Marines. Rnyai Arlii'ery,'
rsg,. Light Drag 4ns, eerps Of :. y
ussfs and Miners. "
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18

ways glitter with whatever trah eucum-
befed. they are gems, which have nc
dark fdes. However clunfily, aud under
whatever aspect exhibited. they never fail
to be intereiting and pleaGng.
In his oblerva;ions on the claAics, the
writer aspires to no higher office than
that of caterer oftopics tie viii conduct
his literary brethren TO the tomb of the
orator and poet for the fake Of liiteniag
to their remarks.--- Homer-what think
ye of Homer !-'iis nearly three thous-
ard years Guce he wrote You have hao
ample tame to make up your opinion Of
HIM.
Homer is faid to be the grea,eh phe-
nomenon in the literary world. Accus-
toned to view other arts riGng to matu
rity by flow and fomctimss imperceptible
degrees, we are sltonithed that poetry, the
fublimef and mott complex of all arts,
fhould BURT upon the world in its utmoit
elegance and perfection - nat the
esrlieft poet ihould furpafs all his fuecef
fors that an age comparatively rude
fhould produce the mott poliihsd num-
bers-that the writings of iemi-ba,ba
tian fEould be received by The mott ref
ned nations as the oraclcs Of the Muics,
are facts, which contradict all our notions
CT progrellive improvement.
What has been faid of Homer will APP
ply with lone limitation to the Greek &
Roman poets generally. They were all
matters of their protection. and have ever
been eiteemed the mott perfect models
of elegant competition. Writings, that
have been thus celebrated, and that have
paHcd down the current OF time with in
creating reputation, are furrly worthy of
the minute!f examination They are to
the votary of the Muses. what the pages
of Bacon, Newton and Locke are to the
philofopher. They mutt be his compan
IONS by day and BY night. From ,hsfs
he NUT learn the principles of his art.
Not fatlsted with The ltreams, after having
paacd through tbs .urDid channels of In
terprerers, he mutt often revifit the foun-
tain-head, and drink Of the waters in
their original purity z.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
The PrOUieEN0. B
IN CLgITcaIT iffrofuye.

NO fubj~ct affords one an opportunity
Of talking idly to better advantage than
clailical literature. The mercst pedant
Can fcarcely be laid TO pirate iii vain In
contemplating the fpIendid images, which
a bare recital of claflic names RATES. in the
mind, we forget the initrument that a.
Weakened the ah' citation. We fhouId not
be diipofed to quarrel with the boor, who
thould conduct Us over the plains Of Italy
or mountains of Greece, although he we're
perfectly inienGbe that 9" the ground on
which he food was holy; at the fame
time we fhould prefer polifhed COM
panion, who could give US iome new j.
IDEAS OF each confecra,ed ipot. aud partic
ipate in our feelings, excited BY the VEN
erabie ruins have often amufed n.y.
feif with fragments from. ancient pae,s
introduced amidst the ruoblih # sram
mar to exemplity rule of fyn,ax as
one tears pearls from beautiful zone o
examine their nature and earn how they
are put together. The fact rs, the ienti
ments Of Greek and Roman auth rs are
of fueh lntriniic worth, that they will al
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
FOB THE o.zlTTs.


AS it may perhaps be imagined by
many amoagtt US, who have more at
tachment 20 the caufe and principles OF
the French, than to truth i,ieif. that the
barbariiies which have been practiisd in
that county, and the principles which
led to them, have been exaggerated and
miirepreiented We ihaii, by a few ex-
amplcs drawn from the hnttory of the
French revolution, exhibit to our reaaers
the dangerous attempt which shey will
make, BY following the revolu,ionzEg
ipirit which has liked the conduct ut
that desperate nation, and thared their
courie on the " temps,aasus /ea q liberty
The reign of terror and wretchedne(s
began in France, 5y a total Abandonment
ana contempt of every thing iacred or
religious, as well as human, by a let Of
revolutionary rufTians or kvelers, Thrift,
ing for what they called liberty o equah-
ty; who wilhed to bring every thing ex-
cellent and noble to their own Handing !:
filling themielves the national conuenfioa,
the ,evslu:intsing mittee,teprslsaaatives
Of the pssps-KEPUBLIcANs l-fuch as
carrier. Goulin, Chaux, Grand Nation,
Jolly, Plnard, Robeip,erre, Marat, &c.
with their fubaltern cut threats and un
der murdeTers. Carrier was the great
mover and aiIAilin- general. a company
alto took the itls Ut the Company IF .,iu
at, who, being ahambied together, 1oox
che following oath before tnelr employ
ers -" iwear to purius uato death, all
royaliits, fanatics, tcnriitians) gentlemen,
(weii dreiicd mcn) and moaera,es, nod
craze people, uaacs what color, mask or
form .ney nay appear F! | fwear to ipars
neither paren nor re.a.ons 70 tacri-
nee my psrfanAi iptercits, * even iIlcnd
thip itielt AID to acknowledge tor par
ents, oro,hcrs and friends, no body Oh,
ne patrists, the adent astendegs 9, tae &c
puohc-
ironjoily informs, that the company
OF Marat, vas at hr,l mpoicd Of hx,y
prrions -that Goul openly proposed,
tnag none but the moit infamous vii.a'nS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
INGRArIIUDE.

Is It NOT cruel that ouI eoveFnMent
shoul abandon Bpnapar'e "A W IN hi, Ut
mo-, need : is it co ungraieful thai they
should sssis in sinding the 4 m which
is alb Ut 70 consume hi n I her maj be
some desire in the: t. curry isvour With
the allies by deserving Bona But ,hs.
real truth is, that they, like other poor
folks want L'.4rgea : 10 this end they
would sacrifice Emoarso and even Benz
partv, for
.Wh4r' he worth Of any hing,
Bu, as much m,asy. as I will br.pt."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
" ebber & Chase.
HAVE for sale an extensive assortment of
ENGLISH e FRENCH GOODS,

HAVE for sale an extensive assortment of
ENGLISH e. FRENCH GOODS,
suitable for the present and approaching ST
'on-smoDg which are,
Best superhne 8roadcloths
Midling aud low priced do.
Superfine Csssimeres. consisting of
black, drab and mixed
Cords Coaings- Outfits
Flsnnels and Baizes
Petiece Cloths-Bombazetts
Wilbores-- Duranls-Crapes
Bes, dress'd and addressed Calicoes
Silk snd common Gipgasms
Cambricks, white, black aud coloured
A large assortment OF Fancy Musl,ns
Sha wls--silk and cotton lIsndkerchiefs
LoEg Lawn Linen--Bsaces
Gentlemen and Ladies' Beaver Gloves
ditto ditto silk & wors,ed Hose
Black and coloured Sewing Silks
Coat and Yes, Buttons
Ribbons Tapes and Bobbins
Neutrality-suspicious. Grapes
Italian Crapes-Pins
Cotton Hose, gentlemen & ladies'
Silk Gloves-Builon Moulds
A general assortment of Amsrican
Factory Goods. &c. &c.
Portland, Ma.ch7, 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
THE JGFErK ON SHOE.

BY late order Of the Secretary of Wat
the non commissioned officers. oiisates;
Sc. of the rifle regiments are required to
wear the 5egsyson be- Without preten-
ding to be judges Of such ma ter, We
should humbly apprehend, th.' n 3.fers
su Shoe, wonia be most Appropriate t.
the fling artillery. [;hx oasetts.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
Elcazar Wyer 4 Charles Farley,
G0li[mitbs and Jewellers,

Golymitbs and Jewellers,
INFORM their friends and the public. that they
! have formed connection 10 trade aud thar 10
future their bufiuefs will be conducted at The aore
,ately occupied by EisAzAr Wyer. in Exchange
Rreet, under the firm of
WYER & FARLEY,
Who have on hand variety Of gold, cornelian x
done Ear Hoops, Knobs and Drops gold, topsz.
6ilegree pearl aud je,t Rings and Pins, of the new
en- fsihion a handiome aforiment OF Britannia
Tea Pots, Sugar Basons and Cream Pots; JsPanec
Walters; Bread and Klifs Trays; rich go'd Epai-
let's aud Cord; Peuknives and Raz,rs; liver Pen
Gil Cafes and Tooth Picks Giver, gilt, aud itee'
Wa,ch Chaint Keys and Seals--togethsf with
variety of other articles in their line.
flandtome egh day Clocks -Thermometers--
Hvdromesers--Puf. Gisfies and Water Levels.
HAlIs facnr kiArs. Fo~lns Pieces aad Pi0ois
They asio mansi4 Cure goo WssSA C:sains. hsys
and Seal. Of every aetcripion; Corneiia0 and 9th.
er Zone. fet In gold and fiIiegree; Flair Work Of
every defcripuon ed with neanels-S,ivsr
Tumoiers and Cups; foup gravy x cream Ladies ;
table. delert coffee and sea SpoVns Sugar Tongs,
Sal, Spoons and Mutfzrd Ladies, made 10 any pat
tern /; Cod Necklaces. &c --ad of which are war
nted good
B-Deaers in this line may be fupplied with
any kind Of work az liberia, iicount. Perional
attendance will be gwen 20 hat cuttomers may be
accommodated with any work made or repaired a.
the thor ell notice
u Cab .given for old Gold and Sil0er.
~ All perfons having any demands againR e
,her OF the fu5ssribers a. ,nvi.ed TO cali i'm redi
ately and receive their dues, and all indebted are
recnelted 70 make Immediate ,aymesr, either by
Cath or Note ELEAZ Il WYER,
CHARLIE FARLEY.
March 90. If
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
4 merican Manufactured Goods.

No = M.Dsy, Re,D
Joseph POPE, agent fer Ai~y u B'srn OF
Providence who keep him .oniiansly ,upplied
from ,he,r long known and we'll efiahi'fhedFact
~ At Pawtucket, with general abortnent OF
american Cotton Goods,
CONSERVING OF
Single Yarn for Warp aud Filling
ga 8 threaded whiie & colord stocking Yarn
White aud colored iewing Cottons
Shirrings--shee,iugs-- Checks-s.riPes
-Chambrsys-Be Bed Ticking, DC
" Shopkeepers in town and country and PEG
nile 10 general who with to furnifh themielves wish
the above articles, will be iupped at the Factory
prices.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18

Tor Our readers msy recollect ,hst the
Prowler suddenly disappeared. some time since
sfer the fOu,th numbet. We are now happy IN
eing able TO present the ff b, with he assurance
hal our columns will be enriched with cont'no
nee OF future numbers in re guiar series.-Ed ]
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
NhW GINGHHMS.
SOLOMON BOYCE.

LAS iufs received new sGoament of Ginghar,s
plads aud stripes--de has ALTO Bed,ckng,
Checks, Chambrays. Diaper, Deaim. and final
siIor,meue of Shirt,ng; Eagle Yarn for warp and
Fl ling 9 and threaded white Stocking Yarn !;
white and coioured Sewing Thread kewiie, an
.aortment of SHOES a. uiual--all which he 10
telling at the lowell Cath prices.
Sd Me- %, 1914 CIV
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-04-18
EhDERAL-STREET SCHOOL.

THE fubfcrioer will commence School, a. his
Schoo; Room IN Federal Street on the firit
Monday Of May neg, for The Tuition Of Mlfe.
ony, at 4 dolls. per quarter--honrs OF attend :
Anse from a. a NJ to IN. Al, the uicsl branch
es Gill be fsugh, particularly Eng',ni Gsaa..nAs--
Geography from Map aga GIooe--Wrting, from
the noA approved syneIn.
Applications. il made during the prefer, month.
will be attended 10 X. GURLEY.
Porsiasf, IesH Ill 1874