davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25
MdSONIC NOTICE.

EREEPORr LODGE. At Freepors. viii Be in
called in due form On Wednesday the 10 DAY
OF NV. nexs--all srehren OF the Ma-onic inf,
luiion ate refpeclfuy invited to q. end with fui
pie clothing.
SAMUEL DILLINGHAM;, r.. sec'ry
Freepors, Ocl 2si, A l. 5s;s
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25
Saddles, HdrneOss, and Trunks.
NATHANIEL SHAW * SON

OPpofte Villa, Junr-- HayMsszel x ~,
IL AVE- for fa1e = sampIete afortment Of SID
i i DIES and BRIDES, made the mott ap
proved falh,on. Liksuns-- Plated and brais noun.
ted Chade, Sleigh and Wagon HARNfSsks--
common do Seal skin, Horie hide OIL cloth Mo
Military Equipments; PorsmAnteaus Pof and
Saddle Bags; truck Harnefes and Collar; ait
ed AMI common Whips hrongs do - Trimming
for Harnenes Us.
Having procured the ben Of Southern Stock d
the hR rAse wotkmen. they will uie hei' eft en-
deavors 10 give satsfaction 70 all who vii favor
them with their cuilom. O1 IS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25
S7RAr coW.

- Raid r. IN his town about the 10th ;nf,
red COW about 10 years old. with sh,sa
wh'e ipots ~ her face, whne fee !. ADD q whtA
90 her back Whoever viii return laid gov
or give information of her &C he Printers ii
M papel ihail Be iritsbly rewarded
Ca IS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25

conditions Of Il eerc not fuch as to. meet
the appreciation of the government or
at leait, that they were not Gu h a. would
enable the administration to boat much
Of them. But the editors ofthc Intclli-
gcncer. in order e put down, at once, all
thefe furmifes, FAY that /" the Treaty.
completely correiponds with the views of
the executive" and itatcs that . the
views of the government on the topics
embraced BY fuch Treaty have been
publifhed to the world. and arc as we'll
known as the rejection Of an incomplete
Treaty, formerly negotiated" This is a
mott fatering preface for thc commerce
of our country Under Mr., jays Irea.
~. the commerce of the United States
exhibited ifate of unrivalled PROPERTY,
notwithstanding the many objections that
were made to il; and the treaty that
was negotiated by Monroe and Pinkney,
which Mr.. Jeferion rejected, it was be-
lievcd BY many, had it been ratified,
would have afforded to the country a
itate OF equal PROPERTY but, III the
commercial treaty lately concluded, if the
Court Paper is to be credited we pofrfs
the quintefencc of all the advantages en-
braced by MIR Jays treaty, as well as by
Monroe and Pinkney's which Mr. Jeffer-
fon rejected, without any of their objec-
tionabc properties. The merchant and
politician, may confequcntly expect to
find this treaty mott itupendous monu-
ment Of human genius and pcrfsctabilisy.
A few weeks will now put the public in
pofs aion of the treaty when every citi-
zen will be able to compare, for himfcIf,
the provlfons it contains with thole Of
former treaties, and alto with "the views
of the government on the fubjea, as
they have been publilhed to the world"
~. r. Herald
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25
Wars IN EUROPE.
During the eighteenth and part Of The nine
teenfb centuries.

Wars IN EUROPE.
During the eighteenth and part Of the nine
teenfb centuries.
In the year 1900, dreadful war com.
mcnced which engaged almof all the
powers of Europe this war lated thir.
teen years Il was almot immediately
fucceedcd by war between Sweden and
Rullia, which drew in feveral European
powers, and was of seven years continu-
ance.
InI733, violent war began in Europe
which continued three years.
In 1897, the fame of war was again
kindled and became general and violent,
This war lated eleven years.
In 1855, another horrid war common
ced, which fet all Europe in fame,
and lated eight years
Another war began in 768, which en-
dured 6veyears.
Next fuccccdcd the war between G.
Britain and the United States Of Ameri
ca, which drew in France, Spain and
Holland, and continued from 1875 to
1882.
From the year 1888 to 1897 incluGvc,
a terrible war ragged between the Pruf-
Cans, Auitrians, Turks, Swedes, Danes,
and BeIgians.
Thence commenced the horrible war
between France on the one hand, and
the combined powers of Europe on the
other. This war ragged with little, inter-
milton, for the period of twenty five
years.
In those wars, which continued the
greater part of the la9 century, England
and France have been engaged nearly IF
ty years in hundred.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25

ORDAINED,

In New-Sharon, on the nth inst. Rev. HE1E-
KIAH Hail, over the first Congregational thurch
and Society in that town.--Ihe Rev. David Sni'h'
Of Temple. made the Introductory Prayer hev.
.lothem Sewall. Of Chesterville, preached the
sermon from I'd Corinthians. 5th chap. goth W
Rev. Daniel Gould OF Rumford, made the conse-
crsting prayer--Rev. John Strickland, OF last
Andoyer. gave the charge--Rev. lothian sewaiis
gave the Right Hand and the Fellowship Of the
3.hnrches-auJ the Rev. John strickland, nadc the
concluding prayer.--Ihe exercises on the occasion
we're anpronriatc. solemn, and highly interesting
n ;ust;ce 10 the Rev Mr.. Hall, we extract the fol-
lowing vote from the Records Of the ordainiag
Council
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25
MdRRIED.

In Biddeford, Nj. Abner Sawyer, mer to
Mis- Lucy S. Thatcher, second daughter Of the
Hon. Jadge Thatcher.
II this Town. on Thursday evening lsst.hy Rev.
MI. Psysnn, Caas ELiPRALET WnARrr, 10
Miss SALLY Cross
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25

Att the tine of ths ses ,mtEnsland,
Mr.. BAGoT, the nis to this coun-
try was preparin "a " he u. s. in
the Niger frisaso.
The crops . England the present season,
have been abundans.
From Gaudalo ii Capt Dennis arrived
at Newburyport il % Jays from Point
Petre, informs that TIE port continues to be
shut against the Americans.
Major Gen. Brown and SUITE passed through this
place on Saturday last. tour to visit the FORTH
fcations Eastward. 1t il reported, he will return
the latter part Of this week, ard tarry few days
in this town.
The Treasurer Of the Bible Society of Maine by
order Of the Trustees acknowledges the receipt 81
several Donations made to the Society as follows,
viz.
From the Ancient Land Mark Lodge, $50
the Kennsbeck Lodge, 50
the Cumberland Lodge, 80
May their Officers and Members richly share in
the bessings.of that Gospel which those Donations
will aid in its distribution among the poor and des-
titute.
The County Convention, for the due obser.
vance OF the Sabbath. was holden BY adjourn.
meat at the meeting. house Of the first Parish, in
this town on Thursday evening las, when the
Rev. Ichabod Nichols was chosen Secretary,
assl the Rev. Asa Rand, one Of the Central
Committee, in he room Of the Rev M. Browa
The Report Of The Lincoln Convention wa
ID. ard the Convention adjourned to the = ed
nesd.y next following he third Tuesday Of June
nexs, at seven o'clock P M. At the same place.
where discourse is TO be delivered by some
Gentleman to be appointed by the Central Com
| mistee.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25
GAZETTE 49, News.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Enf,a ana c.eayonces at the Cusfo,- House sisc
our iass s
Oct. q, brig Olive-Branch, Thompson, from Ken
nehunk.
Brig George Fox, from Newyork.
Sioop Messenger, Lowell, from Boston.
CLEANLINESS.
Oct. II Sloop Experiment, Fowler. for Sag harbol
~ schr. Industry, Miikin, Newyork
20 Sloop Hero, Dain, Bath
"a schr. North Star, Cross, St. Andrews.
NJ fotk, Oct. 10 AR. Amelia, Hughes, SIS
days from Malaga lef big Corporal Trims u
Gloucester, TO- Bbsioa. who * aected to 10 ain
cargo Of fruit in abou weeks. Also. ar
South Amesica, from Porsl ad ! Betsy, Yoke.
from Philadelphia, from Portland Als xandrr
Stsndiey, Boston Laurs, Active, Sukey. and
T President, c. Cod British Queen, Digby Elk
press, ST J,hns. Cleared Adeine, Ports-
mouth; Renown, Lubec 3.rz.Ilia. Portland
Sa'ome, Portsmouth Fsvori,e. Boston.
Left at Amsterdam, Aug. O., ship North-Amer-
lea, DrinkuaIer, of Portland, for Charleston.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25

Commercial treaty auifk England.
National LnteIl'gcncer, few days
undertook to fes the public opinion
2 INC iubject Of the Commercial
1tely concluded At London BY
6aiiatin and Clay. Some Of the
papers had prefumed to infer b.,
ne democratic Journals were 70 &
'os iaojsd Of the Treaty, that the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25

For Bibles and Tcstaments in foreign
languages, b53IS 3 I
Grants to foreign societies, 1850 10 ;
For Paper and printing the annual
Reports and other matters, 1862
For the Scriptures sent to Bengal
and other places SO0t y
Travelling expenses Of the Secre-
taries attending mcetingsof aux
Hilary societies, o3z Y
Salary of the assistant secretary
aud accountant, 40 ~
Other expenses for commissions to
Depository, Rent, Package,
Freight, &c. &c. &c. $3.50 ~
-----~---
QLc5O
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-25

NEW BOOKS md S7.dTTON.fRT.
ISAAC ADAMS,
HAS iust received large sddi'ion to his stock
of BOOKS md STATION AIRY, which will ne
sold onthe most reasonable term mong which
10 complete sssortment Of
SHOOL BOOKS
English and American Wrisipr and Iesier
PAPER e sureeior qualities-QuILLS and
PENKNlVES IT The hes, kinds.
A large assortment ct
ACCOUNr ~ BLANK BOOKS.
Co Ledgers. ] uyn.ls. Dss nd Record Books,
bound and ruled my pattern.
CHARTS of the American Coast and
Wes Indies.
Justices, Commercial and other BLANKS.
Oct Is ow
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE

Friday. February II.
Mr.. Smith submitted for consideration
the folio wing resolution
Resoived, That the committee on Mill
tary Affairs be instructed to consider The
propriety of reducing the Military Esta
b'ishment Of the Uni ed States With autho
ritv o report By bill or otherwise
Mr.. D ana submit ed for considera, ion the
following hesitation
Rescued. That tie COMMITTEES on Naval
Affairs De instructed TO enquire what pro
visions SHOULD be WAds By law tor pro
testing the CONNIE &c and scamsn of the
United SAFES against tue Barbary powers
agreed 10
Mr.. Lacocs reported bill increasing the
compensation allowed the ) ,rsel nt a. .
Arms OF the Senate--and the bull sas read
The bill from the House fer the relief of
Sa'tus, Son & CO. was read third tins
and passed
The bill from the House for clofhing the
Militia called into the service of the Uni,
ted, was read second tine and com mitted
On the question, wherher the nil from
the Houe for the reliet OF the legal re.
presentives OF David Dtrlin, de ascd !"
should pass to third reading, it vas deci-
ded IN he negative. So the Oil Is lost.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of
the bill TO authorize the settlement and
payment IF certain claims for the services
of the militia" and il was ordered to be
engrossed tor a third reading
A motion was submitted by Mr.. Dana to
Instruct the Committee Of Foreign Relati
ons to enquire into the expediency Of dis.
continuing all prosecutions. and remi,ting
all fines growing out Of any restrictive laws.
The motion lies on the Tab c
On motion Of Mr. Morrow, Committee
was appointed TO enquire into the vxpedi>
ency Of disseminating IN forge he act (ab1ut
20 eXpire) ESTABLISHING trading houses a.
IN Dng ne Indian tribes
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
Friday, Fe6ruarY IL


Mr.. Eastoa presented the petition OF Jo-
seph Hertick. OF Missouri. praying com
Bensation for keel boat impressed into
the service Of the United States. which was
lost in said service-Referred 70 the Com
mittee OF Claims.
Mr.. M'Kee, from the committee q
Public Lands, reported bill supplemental
20 the ACT for tae final adju.tm mt vt lanu
titles in the state of Louisiana and territory
OF Missouri which was twice read and
committed.
On motion Of Mr.. Taylor,
Resolved, That the comm ttee Of che Ju'
dietary be instructed 10 enquire into the
expectancy OF authorising the appoint
nent Of District Attorney and Marsha
f1rthe Norsherh District OF the state Of
NewsYork.
On motion Of Mr., Gholson, the com
ni,tee on Pensions aud Revolutionary
Claims were instructed 70 enquire Int
the expedieney OF placing Grieye Drum
mead on the Pension List.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
G W. GOOcR,
AdIutERt General.

-4dJufdnt- GrzIeTzFs Office. Richmond, ,
20th Fe5 1878.
PEACE between the United Sf1trs and
Great Britain having been announced, the
necessity for CARRYING into effec- The law
Of the last session OF the General Assem-
ly, Authorship rhe raising Of a Rsrll4r
Force fo- the detescc OF the State no
longer exists The Cosr-s Martial r &.
several Regiments are, therefore, advised
20 adjourn and not re asemhle until fIrrnrr
orders
The several det,chnenes OF militia IN
their march to Norfolk, and to the CI,v 81
Richmond, will be Immediately musrersd
~ their Commandanes and discharged, p
marched back to their RESPECTIVE Conn
les, and &c there nGs-eret and Discharged.
$ may best suit the Convenience OF the
en-
Ire Cor uauder in Chief embraces W. {
!: eat prize and satisfaction this opportunity
{ expressing to the Mitia Of " rginiA, MS
Ugh sense OF the Distinguished patriotism
tley have manifested throughout the war,
Ipon al! occasions, and uudef all ci-crr-7-
StaRces they have been conspicuous for the
1lacrity with whicA they have served their
;oa1try, for the fort tude with which they
ave borne every fatigue and danger, aEd
or their yalor IN the field. The people of
Virginia have the nigh sa,isfae ion derived
rom consciousness os having done theiR
Jury TO their Country in Peace and in War.
When the public good reqaired it, the par-
ticuiar interest of this State aas, in al cases,
oeen made to yield to the general welfare,
There has been no instance ii which the
voice of Virginia has Seen raised to secure
any exclusive advantage to herself There
has been no call upon her to make sacri-
nee OF State interest for the preservation of
National Character or Rights which she
has not o6syed. When her citizens have
been called 70 the 6eld. they have, vita
equal fortitude and heroisn, braved ,be
dangers of battle and disease A pc pie 50
brave ard patriotic, 50 faithful in the dis
charge of all their duties, DziIsr respect
themselves, and command the esteem Of
those with whom they are connected, snd
will, we may trust, receive the protection
of that Divine Power, without whose per-
mission no human wisdom or foresight can
secure, to any People, the happiness which
we may FoudIy hope is in reserve for Gus
Countrymen.
BY order,
CLAIBORNE w COOcH,
Adjutant General
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
ADJUrAsr GpNsesL's orrrcz, ,
Richmond, FEB 18, 1915. 8
GENERAL, 0RDERS

Il
The restoration Of Peace enabIes the Com.
handles in Chief 20 perform the agreeable tasx
- requesting General Cooke TO discbsr,r. ,,
Brisade IN the manner already ARRANGED ~
MN VIII be discharged who IS incapable. from
disease OF any sort, of Reaching his residence !.
dofsng such Inability the sick viii be taken
care oFat he public EXPENSE TIE Csr,rn,p
der IN Chat with Eis cordial and warn co.'s
srstn a iona, upon the restoration of the HI.
sangs ~ Pace, assures his fellow citizens who
arc ~ the d "a, that every comfort and Atep
BON vii be Afforded ,hern which the. aaeans =
h . = posa can supply, in their r. turn to. tseir
smhps. Heconsi iers the care Of his fellow
ct.~e"s IN the public service, wso have deser-
We 50 much ~ their couatrY, as MS hrst and
m9st sacred duty.
The a5ie manner in which Brig. Gen Cooke
has performed all the dncies Of A cou,mander.
ils mH*eafIed attention to the Improvement OF
his Brigade, and the soiicitude E1r rhe beaIt,
and eonfort of his men, title him To the
ccnHdence aud thasks ofhis country To the
omcers and priyates OF the 4th Brigade, the
commander ia chief takes great pleasure IN
communicating bis thanks, for their sl..rifv IN
rep siring 70 the standard of their count,.y, far
thclr orderly and soldier like con4ncs ..I for
thick exemp AIRY performances Of their rssDec-
i've duties. county so deservesIgy dear 10
the people Of il, ard defended by such Gin
zs''s' can never >. IL danger. Every motive OF
GUY, OF konor, oF natinnlg pride nd ,ar riorism
VII ever prompt the people Of this country 70
the deferce Of it.
TIE commardsF IN chief, cordially and sin
cerely wishes his fellow citizsns a SAT-. return
70, and happy meeting with Their families and
! friends. He trusts they will be ec-ived with
the welcome due to men who have deserved
we'll o. the country.
Al housh General Porterh.Id's brigade hrs
been discharged from the service of ,he United
Statess The CommanIer ia Chief cannot ,un-
press his high sense of their meritorionx
services, and Of the admirable stase Of disci-
pine they had attained, which rejects the
greatest aonor on the zeal, activity and talents
OF the General. and on tae diligence and per-
seyereuce Of the troops.
BY Orders
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
Treaty with the In ians.
JAMES MADISON,

Prcsidca. 2fhte Uakcd StafcsJ Amctea /.
10 all and o'ngalar to whom these pre-
gcnts hall come greeting
WBEREAS certain articles If agreement
ard C4pitulatton were made and cuuCud
ed on the ninth day of hugus,, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fourteen, between Major General Rn.
drew Jackson. in nc uanc cfihc Pre- Is
dent Of the United States Of Amciica
for and in behalf Of TIC said United
States, and the chiefs, deputics, aud var
rlors, of the Greek Nation; AID wheress
Tie President having cen and cooside ed
tho same, and, by aud with tie advice aad
content Of the Senate Vi the Usitsi States,
Gnly ratified and co,drned the said srti.
eies OF agreement AID oapi.uiation, which
no IN the words following, 10 vic
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22

4 COMPETENT 70 yield The nation a suoofv. Ard
will establish trading houses in the nation.
az the discretion ofthe President of the o.
| ni'ed States. and at such pIa>es as he shall
dlreet, 10 enable the nation By industry and
economy, to procure closhine.
9Th a PERMANENT peace shall ensuc fyonn
the date ofths~c presents forever. be .=een
the Creek nation and the United Stare,
apd between the Creek nation and the
Cherokee, Chickesaw, add ChOctaw "a
tions
oh II in runnisg east frprn The mouth 81
3romoehico Crack. ssaali 50 haoeen thar
he settlement of the Kionsits. fan within
ftbe iiae, Of the territory hereby coded
then and in that case. enc line s',all be run
cas-; in a true neriaian - Xitclicfoonee
Greek, thence down taA mldle f.said
Creek TO its junction with Pint Rive :, mn
media'ely below the Oakmulgee Town.
thence up the middle OF Pin, River to a
point due cast OF that AZ which the above
line struck the Kitchosoonee Greek. thence
east 20 the old line herein before mention
ed to wit, the line dividing the lands
claimed By the Creek nati.;n. those claimed
and owned by the State of Georgia.
The parties to these prcsen.s, after due
consideration for the nse,vcs aId their con-
stituests. agree 20 rstify and confirm the
preceding articles. and c1nStitute them the
basis Of a perm anenr peace between the
two nations and they do hereby soIem1ly
bind themselves, and all tue parties con-
cerasd aud Interested, tn faithful per.
Torrance Of every stipulation Contained
therein In testimony whereof, tnsy have
hereunt1 in'erclangsabiy set their hands
and affixed their seals the day and date a.
bove written.
Done at Fort Jackson. in presence of
Charles Cassedy. 1ctng Secretary,
6ej. Hzivkin, AgeztJor I1dian a64irs
lRetun T. Aleigs.
Z, V,lition
R0bert Butler, M uanr Genera! U S'ates'
.drmp,
j. c werren, .4ssistaaf Ayent far Lsd:an
ANDREW JACKSON.
Mi Gen Coird'g. Tn MI. Dist
frJ Here are 'n,ro lced the names Of .ir
and THIRTY of the Chi-fs, Deputies ahd War
riors of the Creek Nation
Now, therefore, ~ the end that the saip
artic es ofagfe mea, and cafi-u'asj1n ma,
be observed and Ders,rG,ed gi.h gooh fairh
on the part of the Uni ed States, 7, James
Mail son, President Of the United Sates {
America azores said. have Gu ID he pre-
mises to be made pn5iic. and 10 re re1v en-
JON and requice all persons bearing Office,
civil or military, within the sad Unit d
States, and all o,he-s, citizens or ihsbi
tents thereof, or being within the same !;
faithfully 10 observe and fulfil the said srti
cies of agreement ard capitnlstion. aud ev-
cry clause aad provision iheraof.
In testimony wh, reef have caused
the seal Of tue United Stlres TO b
(sxAt) affixed 70 hese presents. and sign
ed the same with nv iHnd.
Done at the CITY OF Washington the
sixteenth daY of Fvb-a.vi in the
year of our Lord one Thousand eigh
hundred aud fifteen, and Of the SOW
reignty and independence of the u
nited States the thirtv e.n
JAMES MADISON.
By the President.
JAMES MONROE
Acting Sscrcta-y IF SAFE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
By the Mayor ofthe City Of
Richmond,
A PROCLAMATION.

Of.iaI information hGoinS be n ~
eeivd that there is Pace between
ireat Britein aud the u at d : 1t :,
a7On I0hich joyous occasion 'o!icit
M feliOIc cit SenS to jun IN a GE -
ERdL LLU.HINATtON, III 5
EVENING, 10 co nmsnee q51Si dn {,
Cal Johci tim cnanoB lOiIl be fire }
IpOa she CAPITOL Sqlaye,) and 90 tr-
innate about the hour Of ha!f past 9
o'clock
THOMAS WILSON, MayoF.
Note.--Col. Ambler Of tRe t9ih 1rIl
celebrate the epsnt by firing Of con
non at neon and SRa SCI. GTtej lchlch
as dRsk the signal fer liehiiRg me
candies Iciu be gircn BY firing four
cannon at The capitol sqaOe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
THOMAS WILSON, IayoF.

II Peace having been proclaimed. 90
nay calculate upon clothing bsns cheap
er. We have. therefore, determines ~
% esent the ARGUS with an entirely BeE
md elegant Dress 81 soon as q can be
o l.ained from Philadelphia. we asl pur-
pose making some improvements ~ re
head delhaTinfnf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-22
ExEcurIyE AproINrMENT

ENECUTINE AFFUiN MIN
Claiborne w. Gooch vas appointed BY tha
Executive on Saturday last, Adjafdat General
Of vugi1ia. with the brevet rank Of Co!one.
Of Cavalry, in the place II Col, Moses Greenl
who has resigned that ofice