davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18
ARMlSTICE.

" IS reported that orr government had
ssn ON Dispatches to be delivered to Gen.
Wuder AZ Quebec. which had not arriver
when be- lef that place, and az he returned
by q different road from that which tie
bearer Of the despatch travelled, he cid
not hear Of hem until his arrival a. Wash
ngtu". 49, And no~ IL is cerlain that Gene
cal Wnder after beng sent for 70 W1sh
ingt % las, wecl. Where be remained two
or three davs, returned 70 this ciy On last
SUNDAY aod dc parted the next r1urning or
journey % the frontier, re port saws 30 re
gociee with the British crnmarf-r.
E1Y. F.t Gaz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18
NJ NsEINcTnr Nt.rt4

y 4fPIti t~Nr ~ wy ID
Copies Ct .lete-s f~o,- cant. Na,.iaetoa to tbe
Serft1rr Of fbe ,lavy.
w. ,. sloop Peacock, Al ga. la. Il,
SIR, '''S' 90 . -''' " p'''' 'Si .
s,ys the honor 70 INFORM Won thst we Rave
thir rnoFpinr cqpiure' ssr A. sotion o.. A2 minutes
hs Asietp brig E1cTv'sr ~. rst:az a7f ronuutius
vs. thriy.iwp no1hd ea~-o,gdes Hith SOS men. o.
sh0t vtrc kii''t a-' Z s wOgaSsi (sesor9iar %
the best Information eould ooteinJ A,Doprst
tta istier IS her is "a. pho has tort 81 arm spd
rert'rsc severe SPLINTER wound oa Che hip Nota
m|u M t1s Peacock vfs killed, end ,i7iv two yyoun-
cea nriih"r Dangerously a. The tate of the T.
pe'1sr 0ou.d isve been deterspineG 10 much less
.'ms t"t ior " circumstance o. our Core,ar,I be-
Wg ioE iY ds2rled Iy twu rou1d si,ot IN the s,sr.
bpri g-ar'sr frrr4 b q fr. hr-s55dc. vbieb en-
ORGY dpr I'll Hs ~ The r. ous fore srd fore-op
aiH' -ra CONNECTED u- % keep 'he ship large
',l fh"" Que rei9riufsr OF She n-tcn
lHis. With aIsH IN .-rrqs, and top.7qiisut back
81 t1' NV ~ Tow shuts through our sails IL the
0r ',lnTy t3e oeo.k hss si te'aed. Not round
-.. 20 t.1eUf' Our Huli our usr's and spsrs arc
70 ,o"d a- ~tc W en- the enemy struck he had
f-c f-e' vafc 10 ls holt iis rl.iu fap-,oait vas @.
e~ l'e .e, E's u,r-hrom shot swav. hisGo-e.rpast
"ri bcrfi. DO $50 eu lettering bic f1re rigging and
.7y9 s',oi A0 - w 2Dv'pri' be- Wv wounded sri A.
<a'- cn'eii7 b t"I, 2o of whtch we're within q
cot g. t, vafri.re ~ gfest sxeruors we rot
veg ir song f-r rir' % tbe dsrk csue on
ln hi'F-n u.n"tc. sitter the enemy struck The
'eaoo'k wsateaiy o. mother seton, IN overy rel,
rtei 'u' htr'nrr ~iich wss sent dnwn. fste 3
snd hsd 'hs ,ore ai sec assin IN 3 mnutes--saeh
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18

Gen. H'mcAestcr, one &C the prisoners
lately confined ia q Iebec for retali4;,uI.. ha-
vmS been released in vlr,Ue OF the under-
standing between the two governments on
the subject, arrived in this city in the
STAN Boat Fulton this morning. Ire PVT
SnHcrs OF this description, it we riSh;g re-
mchJer, are exchanged fcom and s,fier the
i5th inst. and will then lie at liberty 10 lie.
sumo their otiCIal stations and duties.
y. Y. CUL-.Ofh.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18
MDILrL


Z w. TER w's received ny rs in Fehrpo-r To-,
CLOS NJ ore h'i Ut note OF %Io0 fro,a A.,
4ioi'''t' i''ui ksi, Eyae st " ilmin,fc, -, -
- ~, % 'N|'t1 C"Iotn1. TIE hslfrectlyei te- -
"Sus'- oto' o. lo&, 'etter j.. oft Bank a. ~
E''s mad payable IS supuos,d ~ the ga, az
Discount sad De- ost an Fst.rsb.rs ss,, o,.'le .
At me woI IS e" brshCti, +! e,iert tbsrsoCi, r"1
~ = y. Nra2tic, President; Il dat.S 90 ~; asHe"
the fth OF feh:uHr 1905. '''s''''"'''s
a. .t's' written s'N'-eQueDt 70 ne lat er.,o,;r
80 80 90, CORES orciHs to tie hs.f received
DIE a. carried. Should the other b,,r u,
WIN The Aali here describe be nrersr'.
oS"@ 'ii RICHMOND, at either If tb. \ -.
"'S'eh bAnkss II lsdesirei thst t will not ~ '''
Ee"s rs shai make a7pGeation to tbs 49, -
i''hiloho TO have tae note renewed. -
Wm,'bgrg, MAY ls- 2p 0'' A'''hHS'
VIZ Subscriber offers Tor SAIL gzs - -
: i--,I "herson he now lives, in Lou;sa Couni,
on u N'v III healthy AMI respectable nei,l.
O0rhonu sbOnt 200 Acres cleared Iq mr. of
whsh IS rtea meadow, b r-aGu-.s sbr,,,s1, -
Of bsTI ~ as5--thers Is an Orcr-rd OF G,. "a, -
hu1dren ehoce fruit trees Of r-sregt kinds ~
buildings consat ot q ~ . story Dwelling bor.e ~;
So FOODS on ''e Hours and three 10 Ire cellar vii,
"'i necessary o"'to"sss to uccomuiocfte large L.
n'll--a VI 2" O. excellent water IT. the yard ans, i
good gsr6au.
So, 40 Acres in the same neiehborhooJ o.,
Fork Creek. About $50 acres Of this Ier,l ,is.
ed, 90 or 90 Acres, Greet; low-grounts wen sasnf3
tc Hrs'', Nd other eT0rsthe wood land r. tr,,d
gram IpHo' the tnddmks cabins only l'bcse
sIsPos' 10 purehssr, are invited ~ Wv IN, i,4.
crsnt ~ two. three spd four years viii b.. O., :,
Tor thr"e -iourta5 Il tUe rurtfsse rnonsv prov. 4
interest is snuatly psid, Se s.eurit, giysgI p 49,
'on may be beh the Isl December when ono e,t,,,4
%, ne purchase r.mry 'oast be paid, aad oar
Lcrsa, Mayls ~ ,''''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18
ERIE Anr;Ion

EsiI5I NUrlT ".
The difficulty of cor mum s,ion betaeen the
oommsndtr in elrei or Lake Ontario, and The con
naHder Ia chief on i.sls- Etje, rendered it ne
oes,sry 90 make tbs Ike q set-rate eonDwsnl snd
90 "se The squadron under q responsible ofio .r-
~ consequence Of this chance Con- It. c air has
been ordered here H. the secretary Of the nsvy *
yesterday snpcreehed capt Elliott in command -
Ia compliance c! wish eXrresst BY esptsin FIJI. e
20 Com Chaunesy, he hiss he ordered to Seei.etts
Hsrbcr.
Arrived on SUNDAY, from Fntin-r v, and sailed
agsin On Mondsy, sehccner Somers, Dariiny
Sailed last evening or Detroit, sch. r gross. mid
ShjpmSn Smith.
Boston, May Q.
Gems. Chandler and Winchester arrived On Tues.
day issi At Burlington
he burlington Oen;ipel states ina, the whole ar
my igto he cons3iaatei into te-i. regirhsn,s ard
that re sHVernu-srary otieers 20 the ,.uro er of
az ieast 1900, srs to be discharged from the ser.
vice.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18

TffE ENNArY.
Oh Thursday last the enemy lei. tae Po-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18
THE ROSIRL9t

uER. OCILYI2 mos; respectfully anno7oees his
~ I intention 90 d.Htsr { " perm'osiIu) IN Tire
H,'l Of the Hopse f Ee'agsi-a, IN the C.yi-
lO Friday Evening r, hsif s;er O'Clock, q
discourse
ON'EUvC.qTION57
Towards the close Of which be viii sr4eav'- 20
1rjuz home - tho business and bos4ps OF ms audit-
9rs q conviction Of toe radical i'm go-iorce rs
"FE MIR EDrC.4IION,"
On Nonfay Evenng, he vi resite variety ~
select passages Of Poetry, stsrus,cd With origins
PHILOy0PHTC7L CRTTIC}S.IL
on Wetnssjay E'sri7g, be viii deliver an Ora
ion, emitted,
THE PCST'Rr.lf'
And On Eu5av rreui7-. ~ or ion, entitled
"1HS FbESSt"
.r- ttr ',- t- -Jrog.r '1 deliver d7ring b vis-
,t - iis Neu1tris of Virgin
r. 8. E.e'Sri- .,s-n .,.or, c0' tDii3r each may
g. ca q, Hr. I-gcc.'e io.<3t,iC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18

NJ " Y0~f, Hay 6.
THREE a'oops asil-d from 'hc Spvy Ysrd We ter
Day Wornng. for Sibany, With about go eallan'
iars being part Of Tire crew 81 tee United States
ir'eate Mae -donisn. They are boand 10 tie
Lakes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18

The .. $. brig RNTrLEsvAEE, Lieut.. Comdt
Re Nsit wv, put TO sea fto.u Wduing.on, n. C. 0
the ~ inst.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-18

-, NEW-VORT, N-vlc.
The following di;rs'rous intelligence AZ ,.or;ed
r"'e zoe Albany Register, Of The iOtb iu ubi.h
We reserved las evening by the steasn bet Nor.h
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
COMMUNICATIONS.

BATH, Mune) NAY 10, 1914.
We congratulate the religious public, and
indeed our Country, that quantity OF
English and Dutch Bibles and iestamen,s,
takenin the Falcon among the goods; this
day sold at auction, have been exempted
from the ordinary disposition Of captured
property. They were shipped to the Cape
Of Good Hope by that munifcsnt and truly
Christian Institution, "Ihe British and
Foreign Bible Society" Messrs. Crown
ingshield & SoD.of Salem,are owners oithe
prisaleer America, which --.,ptured the
Fsicon and sent her into this port. Every
hcility was afforded by these gentlemen to
the design OF purchasing The books for
tsfhe Bible Society Of Massachu Sets in
order that they might proceed on their
destination. And We record it to the
honor Of the several owners, and Of the
gen,lemen, who attended the, sale, that,
with exemplary liberality, no attempt
whateyer was made TO enhance the price,
when it was understood that the books were
to be purchased by The Bible Society. We
observe with pleasure this decorous respect
for the motives and labors of members Of
our benefcent Institution. 1t vii! encour
age them 10 Pcrsevere--and the issue may
vet be, that, amidst all the contentious Of a
quatelsome world, and their eager pursuit
Of wealth, the meek and benevolent disciple
ot Jesus will feel animated 10 entertain and
pursue his object, confident that his fellow
men are convinced he aims at their welfare
AT this sale, while the pound sterling OF
the Invoice in some cases brought fzventy
dollars, the Bibles were purchased for only
tventy cents on the sterling pound--a sum
barely sufficient to lcgalizs the bidding.
We repeat, with high sa,isfi c ion u graft
tude, that this transaction affords laudable
example in al cases, which may occur.
wherein properly of destinations and nature
SO peculiarly sacred and interesting, is BY
events Of war placed at the disposal of
American cruisers or their owners. Five
hundred Dutch and four hundred English
Bibles with three hundred Testaments are
thus renewedly onsec,ated TO the employ
mens OF spreading the knowledge Of the
way oil life in the southern extremity of
Africa.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
shipping 1ntelligenee.

The sloop Sally from Boston bound to Portland
was taken on Wednesday evening last by p,i
valeer sch. Of guns about 5 miles E. of Tn. 9Th.
ysteer or Of The captain, he was called by sew
ersl--he appeared to be well acquainted with
Boston. and The people appea. ed 10 be principal
" Americans. She afterwards took HE toiiu W.
ing vessels s--sloop John, OF Salem. bound %
Kennebunk sch. Aan, OF Easporl. bound 20
L sion. cargo valued at $1,000 dolls. among
which was 225 bose, in; stop-sl sch bound ives,
WARD, COULD no, lean her name.-A great rum
Der Of vessels in sight. Of which she could csp-
tute as many Sue was able TO man. The
crews of the above vessels were all landed Al
Gloucester, excepting oEe nah 10 each prize. &,
Fo, the above spe ave inaebcd 10 MIR. Edwa.d Ba.
ker, Passenger on board rhe Saiy, Mr.. 3. was
trea 81 win the UTMOST C.viliy.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
@oetCa1>S:
Monday, May Is, 1914.

Up BomJoa-do7un Bouabar1e.
by the cartel ship Fair American, arrived
At New York in SO days from Liverpool,
we learn that from the Goth to the 25lh Of
March, there was continual series of fight.
ing between the Allied armies near Paris,
which resulted greatly to the advantage Of
the former, who captured from the French
general officers, 10000 men, and 80 pie
ces fcannon.-On the 30th, Paris su,rsn-
dered TO the .dafes after GR.Ar BATTLE |;
and on the day following the Allied Sover.
e'sns entered PARIS with an army OF one
hundred and eighty thousand men. Bona
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

owe the public to contrast such honorable acts
with those of a man by the name of 3u! Of New
York, the agent of the privs'eer Teszer, st the
sale Of the cargo of the Peter Waldo in this
place. large number of bibles was sent out
in this vessel for distribution in tue British pro.
vinces the agent could not be prevailed on to
make any conditions in favour of this part Of the
sales but they were run up 20 the highest suc-
ton price. This cunduc, was graduated on the
same narrow and contemplate scale as it res
?ected sunday articles Of private property, to he
very serious injury of worthy Individuals
state in justice to our own town that neither the
privateer, agents or owners. belonged to this
place. In fact the rspacious conduct of the a
gent alluded to. and his associates, was uaiver.
sally condemned by all our citizens of principle
or character.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
DIED,

At W scdsses, Of the prevailing (spotted) fever,
in the course Of few days, Mis-. WooD. wife OF
Hon. A6!ei Wood, Esq. . lady Of most smiable
virtues. whose death is greatly deplored b. nu-
merous circle Of relations and friends. Mrs
HAY, wife Of Gspt I. Hay, and daughter of Nm.
Pin. Esq. Miss A. CUTIE, dsugh,er Of Col. f.
Gutter Mrs. SMITH, wife OF Capt. X. Smith.
We axe concerned to state, that many others are
i'll Of this most fatal disorder.
In IL. Yarmouth on The 9th inst. Miss Ruth
Fisher, aged so; after painful illness OF years
which she bore with great Christian tor.ilude &
resignation TO The divine will.
In Wa z foI d. owned. in attempting to run
some log. the falls, in crooked river, in the
late freshet, = Mr. Club.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

webeIieSe The indefeasible right OF Vir.
:,;a n give Presidents to the u. States, in
SDrrpe,ual succession provided, neverthe.
less. that each shall be nominated, in. due
S,rm. by a caucus Of Congressman which
domination we believe to be sacrsdly bind.
inc upon every genuine republican.
I'VE believe the sacred orcannm OF repub.
iran government that il is not less enti--
lied than monarchy, to have secrets too del
;cate for vulgar ears and therefore that
,he attempts made to prevail with the Pres
dent to communicate information regard
;np the relations of this country with
France, was unmannerly and impudent, not
to say traiterous.
We believe that the administration is
completely identified with the government
so that to reproach or censure the former,
is clear evidence OF enmily to the latter.
We believe that regulation and demolition,
mean one and the same thing and there
fore that Congress have full power by the
constitution, not only to bind commerce in
al cases whatsoever, but utterly to destroy
il.
We believe that the people have no right
to enquire respecting the expectancy and
Justice ola war, after that point has been
settled BY the President, and the two hous-
es have registered his edicts-
We believe that taxes and loans,
which under John Adams administration,
we most righteously denounced are now,
what none but tories can complain OF !; and
that publick debt is a publick blessing.
We believe that the power vested by the
constitution in the President of the United
States to call out the militia of the States,
tofepel invasion, means, BY fair construct
ion, the power of using he militia in wars
OF aggression, and Of sending them with.
ersoever he pleases, even to the uttermost
parts Of the earth,-Cesera desuns.
Connecticut Conranf.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

lame even TO catch gudgeons witli-yet ma
ny have been caught by this cobweb sophis.
try. But the day of delusion is past, the
season Of imposition has gone by. The
veil which covered so much deformity is
rent to atoms, and Jacobinism stands tn-
covered, exposed TO the meridian blaze OF
the sun Of truth. Z
Many imagine, in consequence Of the
successes of Great Britain, that she will
rise in her demands-the British, if not al
ways just, is magpanimous nation. And
her magnanimity will yield, thatwhich new
er can be ex,orted from her,by violence and
force. We can at any time havea treaty sim.
liar to Jay S. Can reasonable people desire
any thing better? Look at the unexampled
prosperity Of our country under tina, treaty !!
This is the touchstone OF its sualities.-
When that treaty was suffered to expire,
the country began TO decline--it has been
declining ever since. s.,sfs4 "a
The designs Of the crafty and the preju.
dice Of ignorance, may destroy any thing,
however excellent. 1t was the fate of this
mainstay of our commerce, 10 be hooted al
before i, was read, or its contents known.
In New York, the fences were filled with
these labels :--"Dam Ca" "D4m tyefe "
Who can doubt the competency Of such
men to Judge Of its nrtits or dement's !!
Give Us back the Golden days OF WASH.
INGToN and ADAMs-Giye US back "JAr S
treaty - and what reasonable man is there
amongst US who will not exclaim I" am
satisfied"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
n71eu make a Soltude-aud cali it Peace"

"7Hey make Sohtude--and call it Peace"
The Administration is now arroga,ing to
itself great credit for making Treaty of
Peace with the Greek Indians, against whom
they have waged War of determination.
The great and objectionable offence OF the
Creeks " as the possessing tract Of bcauti
full and fertile land, which the land jobbers Of
the south denominate the Montpelier Of
America" Mr. Madison has succeeded in
his at,emp, to creep into this garden of f.
den and now, the Creeks being unable to
maintain their ground. the tomahawks and
zig knives are bulied together.
1t has been stated that all the male war.
riors were killed of,---of course the high
contracting parties to this treaty Of ami.y
must have been MIR. Madison & the squaws
ofthe tribe-old women all round.
Our democratic rulers are philosophical
politicians, fond OF novel experiments per,
ha. IS il was designed by this war to prove
whethet the ancient fables respecting ma
don of AMAzoNs are true, < Mr.. Jefferson,
. few years hence, will probably lay before
the public the result Of his observation upon
she prog Jess and perfscsibility Of this new
race OF Greek Amaxons, shelving the com
parstise advantages Of the old and of the new
world, as well as of ancient and modern
times, for the prosperity OF political family
Of warlike bellies.
Il is manifest, however, that these ANA.
.ons will never be induced to visit Madison
for any such reason As the ancient Anna
IONS visited Alexander the Great !; for the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

NOTICE is hereby given. tina. the fabseriser haa
been duly appninssd Aaminillsaser du me ef
ta.eof SAFER QUINCY. lase Of Farninsson, 10
The county of Ksaaeber Yeuman, decea(ed. ana
has undertaken that truit BY giving bond q the
law directs AN perfons. therefore, having de-
mands againn the eifae Of laid deceafed. sss def.
red to exhibit the fame for fetsiemens and Al,
indebted to faid eRate are tvque0ed to make i'm.
mediate payment to H, 9 QUINCY, Ixhs,.
Psvtisnd, a1sy 10, 1874.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

pafte, says the account, was at Nfontnlairil,
with only IS, ocomen-too late to save Par.
is-too late to save himself. In the grea,
battle which was fought Immediately pre-
vious to the surrender Of Paris, it was re-
horsed in England, that the French lost 25
600 men, and that BoNxPAR7'E sras morfalyu
avoundeG. This wants conhrmation.-A
passenger in the fair American informs that
previous to her sailing, the British Ministry
had received intelligence from Lord Castle
reagh, who was a, Paris, stating that the
Allies were negotiating peace with the
French. Senate, iadehendant Of Bonatnrte.
But little is said in the papers on the sub.
ice, of American affairs. No Commission
ers had been appointed to meet ours at Got
,enburg; tie news of the sailing of the
John Adams, with Messrs. Clay and Rus.
sell on board, not having reached England
Passengers in the Fair American think,
however, that peace between this coun.
try and Great Britain will take place in the
course of the present summer. They say
tina: it was generally understood in England
that Admiral Cochrane was invested with
discretionary powers.-Messrs. Bayard and
Gallatin were a: Amsterdam. The latter
gentleman had obtained passports to visit
England.
Capt. Skene was on the eve Of sailing for
America in the Torment, and not Lord
Cochrane, who had been accused of some
nefarious transactions in money affairs -
Admiral Sir Richard Keats, in the Belle.
rophon, "a, was to sail soon for Newfound.
land
The negotiations at Chattillon, between
the French and Allies, are broken off and
the Allies, it seems, are "UNANIMoUs zpith
resfeet 10 the measures which are noqv become
absolutely necessary OBSCURE she rehose Of
Eur9hr.
Two days before the Allies entered Par
is, it is stated ."His Majesty the king Of
Rome, (about FouR YEARS of agel assisted
at the Review OF the Imperial troops in the
Court of the Thuilleries" probably for
the lest Hme.-His Lillipution Majesty will
no doubt Nave leave to retire to the walks OF
private life. The enid is NOT onswera6ie
for ne sins Or the Pdrens.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
COPAR TNERSHIP.

NE fubfcribers RESPECTFULLY inform the ci,isens
OF Portland, that they have taken the iiand 10
Exchange ffreet lately occupied by Mr.. stephea
M Inter, where they manufacture ill kiuds OF
Boots and Shoe. At fhort notice. in q faIhionsb!s
and durable manner, under the firm of
Berry 4 Hossack,
And while they folcit the patronage Of thofe wLo
have been in the habit of calling a. the aid fhop,
for work, in heir line sud of Others ssf,o NAV BE
IN want Of their Manuiaca ures. they rsomiie 10
e1er, themfeives to give farisfaehon and will 30
grateful for the .mallelt favors
JOSEPH BERRY,
DANIEL HOSSACK.
Portland Mcs 81. 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

THE Mhicriber hereby gives public notice 10 al,
concerned, thar he ias been duly appointed
and saken upon hmeIf he truft Of an E1ecui or of
the ialt VIII and TettaInent OF NICHOLAS Y1R.
AE1- a,e Of Dus ham 10 the county of Cumher.
LAND Yeoman deceaied by giving bond az the .aw
directs he therefore fequsis aii perfons Who are
indebted 70 the faid dece4teds eiiate, to make i'm
mediate psynen,, and ,hoie who have any de.
mand. thereon, TO exhibit the fame 10
May 10. 1914. yEDEDlAH Warmly,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

eTHR Proprietor ofthe Portland Livery Stable
are hereby notified 10 meet At Col Susnhamt
Tavern. on Mosdsy the 6sh day of Jane next, ct
half paft O'Clock, NJ for the choice Of ihrcS
Directors AID TreAiurer--aIfo to tranfscl aay
buineis reasive to the Proprletory' pune,ust
attendance 10 requeiied. PATrEN.
n b. All pertons having unfe.t!ed accounts, are
requelted TO lette them previous 20 the above
meeting. Mag ~, lei4s
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
T. EREElY

Hss fov sale, ~ Ne. J, Lsse WIsef.
so hhds w. I Rum
10 do n. 3. do
10 boxes white Havannah Sugar
IS hhds Mufcovado Sugar
10 chefs Souchong Tea
loo bbls freih iuptr6ne Flour
500 bbls Mels aud No. Beef
100 bhls Tar
1000 lbs csffeA
30 casks Mails
10 kegs Tobacco
May rs So
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
IN HE lubleribsr hereby give. publie notiee 10 N

Il HE iubieriber hereby gives public nos;ce 10 Al
concerned, tina, he has been duly appointed
and taken upon hnielfthe ttult Of Adm,u,lr a,or
de bonis non on the eltase of SAMUEL DUNN.
ING. late of Harpfwel in the county of lunber.
land. Yeoman, deceaisd y giving bood - the
law drecs He therefore requ.lts ali pe,(ons ,vhr,
are indsb,ed - the fad deceafedt estate TO makr
immediate payment, and shote Who have anv d.
maads thereon to exhibit tie fame to
May 9, 1874 bxNjA. DUNNxNS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

On the first pagcof this days paper. win be
found No. l. obstetrics of essays addressed 10 The
Bapis,s Of Massachusetts and Maine, in which
NJ Massei is represented TO be q citizen Of
Virginia Upon enquiry we believe this to be
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23

II is said the Creek Indians lately held coun
Gil to determine whether they should nor. TO
save provisions. which are very scarce. put their
women and children to ceath--.nd i, was lost
BY ihyee vo.es only.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given. that the meeting Of the
: Board Of overieers of Bowdon College, mott.
fed TO be holden in,he college chapel in 3ruuf-
wick, 'bh day. May ~, 1914. = quorum no, ap
pearng is adjourned TO Monday the 6 day Of
June next, at 2 O'Clock n then 90 meet Il the
fame place JOHN ABBOT, Ssssrs,v.
R,ssfsssl. May ~. 1914.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-23
4th or July Oyofor.

We are happy to hsarthat the Selectmen
Of this town have appointe d Capt. A. w.
ArHERroN, 70 deliver the town Grafton on
the approaching anniversary Of American
INDEPENDENCE.