davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09

The delivery of number Of French Of
ficers to the vengeance of the Bourbons,
throws deep shade on the cruel policy
OF England--General Cambronc, one Of
these unfortunate me ,, commanded the I'm
perial Guard on the fatal field OF Water
loo his companions were nearly all killed
In the battle, and himself shot through the
body and taken prisoner.-IIe has been gil
ven mp by d" the most generous Of his enc
mics, to suffer death or imp isonment.-
1t IS believed that the Government Of Eng
land, whilst it delivers up 50 many brave
men to venge ance, means to keep possess
sion Of the person Of Napoleon, aud hold
him UP, in ferTor rem, to exact more and
more mean compliances ON the figure
now on the throne Of France.
lDaL. .fner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
Ertract Of a leHer, dafcd Washington
February 20.

"The act "to reheak the duties on certain
articles manufactured in the u. STATES, 4"
was ratified by the President OH the sd
OF February. The act op rates from that
date, on all articles thereafter manufactur-
ed but the returns required, and forfei
lures incurred previous to that day, are
still regulated by the two acts now repeal
ed"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

a Republican Convention of Delegates
from the several towns in Rhode Island,
held at Providence on Wednesday last, u.
unanimously agree that JAMES MONROE
ought to be put in nomination and snppor-
ted for the next President, and DANIEL
ID. ToMPKINs for the next Vice President
of the u. S.
The Republican members Of the New
York Legislature, have voted to support
Governor TOmpkins for President. / he
Albany Register saws, 1t has been, and
still is, our ardent wish to see President
selected fr N this State; but,we have good
reason to b. lleve it will not be the case.
The New-England Republicans are uni
ted in MIR. Monroe, and the Republicans
of this Site stand ready to support hiO, if
regularly nomisatcd and from all we can
learn, hc will have decided majority Of
the Cougrt ssional Caucus. For the sake
of harmony, therefore. it is to he hoped
that Governor Tompkins. may accept tho
Vice Presidency, which we think will be
highly acceptahl; to the New England
Republicans, AMI the parties ~ general"
Boston Chronicle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
Washington, March S.
THE BANK BILL.

Hopes and fears are alternately excited
on the subject of a bill to establish a Ma
tional Bank. We begin to think, what we
before had reason to doubt, that this mea-
sure may succeed. 1t will at least have
h'gaiy respectable vote. No question has
yet been t ken in the House, DECISIVE of the
principle. MAT. Int
Among the many respectable visitors at
present at the seat of government, we
have pleasure in announcing Captain ia
COB JONES, OF the Navy. Ii6.
TEAM BOATS
Gen. Brown, his family & suite, with a
large party ofadies and gentleman, made
an excursion on Monday, in the Union
Team vessel, to Alexandria. up tie Eas-
tern Branch and the Potomac, and they
will proceed this day TO Mount Vernon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09

A mu,iny took plate last mcath ann.
the Hest Lidis troohs stationed at Mag
in consequence of some impositinns No.. =,
sed upon them by the Cosnmissary. ~
threatened to burn down the town IS ~,
gr cvanccs were not rcdressed. A
ernment vessel was Immediately tlisnass.,
ed to Jamaira, with the intelligence IL '
the mutiny Was quelle. alter arrestirs '
yer..I of the leaders. So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
-Ne7v York. 7,&rrch / i.
VALUABLE ARRIVALS.

Among the numerous arrivals at this
port yesterday, we had one from Canton,
and another from the Is { of Fr,nce. The
mails ofyestcrday morning, ann unc the
arrival OF the Trader. at Philadelphia,
from Canton; The Favourite. at. Boston,
ir IN Calcutta--and the Augustus, at
IArpauln Cove, from Sumatra, all with
valuable oargues.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
Fredericksbnrr. MarcA 6.


The subject at which we limited in cur
last. was neither mere nor less, than a re-
port of all RESURRECTION Of Negroes in the
county OF Spottsy lvania, headed bJ one or
more 7rhite men. No acts OF outrage have
bten perpetrated by them but eighteen
or twenty Negroes and one white man,
Mr. GEORGE BOXLEY, of Spottsylva-
mia, Eave been apprehcoded and commit
ted to prison. They are now undergoing
trial before an examining court, which
commenced its SESSION at Spo,tsyNanis
Court House, on Monday st. BOXLEY
has been sentenced to further trial at the
Superior Court in May next The fate OF
the Ne groes is not yet decided.
We will endeAvor to give further par;i-
Culars III our mkt.
The tide Unpopular opinion is strongly a.
gainst the prisoner but the public may
rest assured that by the vigilance and &C
t.y;ty of the Magistrates of Spot sylvania,
hiss plans, whatever they may have been,
are nipped in the !.Hd. The county and
town are both perfectly Tranquil.
HeraM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
From fhc Green ,bioUifai,1 Fdrn1er.1
MEN 4 PRESInEA

II vs. now discovered that James Monroe must
not be Tie next President for six reasons.
LIST. lie was born in Virginia.
ID We was educated in Virginia
Sd lie lives in Virginia
All. WH.blngton, JEFF rson and Madison, were
aud ut Virginia.
5tlI. He lisa friend Of Virginia.
9th. The two last Presidents lived in Virginia.
bese reasons taken all together, are SO cOnclu-
sive against MDnr-e that we must certainly look
zap some man living ont Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
Boston, Fej,uqry %.

DONOff, TcJfuTfU ~.
Hrlfar qters.-Ycsterday we received Halifax
papers to the 18th inst. No European s-lvices OF
50 late date rs oirs had been received there The
provincial &C. ;isature assembled nc Halifax 9Th inst
when 1T. Gov. Shsrbrooke delivered his speech,
~ whisI he says, rhc declaration of war by the
United States against us in 1872 having abroeated
the treaty Of t7S, the Americans have CONSEQUENT
" forfeited the privilege they enjoyed by that treaty,
OF fishing upon coasts, and curing their FISH in
the uninhabfed parts Of this province aud am
part cularly happy to observe, that no stipulation
Tor the renessl of this obectonal article has been
made in tie present treaty. You will farther per-
cevc, that our parent state evinces determination
20 prevent all tOreig. intercourse with the welfare
Of her colonies The British provinces viii eoase,
quenliy be enai 70 supply our Yves; India Islands
with lish and ln'pher without any dread Of compe-
titiop 4 ON ber American ueighbors."
In their answers the tao houses express tieir
gratitude to the parent slate, for the attention caid
10 The commercial Interests OF The Provinces.
The New-Bcuus@ lex lensblc regiment has been
Gishanded.
Al alarming epidemic prevails in ST Johns n.
b.
PORTUGUESE EXPEDITION.
an arrival At Lisbon reports, that an expedition
WAS 20 sail from there H. all Jalus,y fOr tie ura-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
CONNECTICUT NoATI fS;s'1,T ,I1.s"''

honorable OLIVER WOLCOTf, fox. Gov.
ssrnor, and Honourable JAMES IssEnsoIL. f.r
Lieut. nant-Goyernor The Hartford -IIerc1,,u r..
inarhs that tins nomination is one most likely 10
produce that concord and harmony aiming ,,art;e.
wh'c evcr' honest man most earnestly a. s',as tn
see Restored
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
THE LATE Mr. BAYARD.

the CHI f reward Of its faithful and usefu
servants never should an opportunity he
lost to manifest respect for the abe poll
tician and the honest patriot-the memory
of Mr.. BAYARD should be cher shed by this
nation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
BGifimore, Mdych 1,
CARTHAGENA.

NlooiDN TO KlhAG ENA.
Our government have determiued on
sepdinga special agent TO Carthagena. to
dsmaHd 1--WE hope) the release OF cur fel~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09

The Legislature Of Indiana Territory
has passed. law, headed IN .Hct IN IRE
Vcnf sqciadiqg, the object Of which is,
to prevent individuals and unincorporated
comp nics from setting up banking houses
and issuing paper money. It's provisions,
in case the Jaw is infringe 4 re very Sc
we're.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
NEW-HAMPsUIpr r.. EcT,oN

he Republicans of this State appear to lac a,ir.
to their d"ty-and have a far pro,pect OF success,
-,.hle or doubt 'xisis, that tie Honou,ybe
10y a commas'ng majority The {. G,eeu ,1o,,,
ram Boys set a line example--.Ac4c-H ti,nbsbi,,
Will do as well-.'hssacAHsctsS must ,Io better.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
FRAUn DlScOyERHn

a 'nsd IF cation was I'd in town on Tu.s,.-
last by Mr. Hunter. nf Gree, county. In M
Lat'';e an'i w. R'ux, aud was sent t. the W
house OF Mess s. B'ux and Scurrv. for ST.
y DE weight ofnne Ot the bai Led "a susrico.s
urialrness IN packing. and nm lis being openeJ ~ :"
tins sinsic bale was found Onc Hundred and II, -
V-hve pou-'ls Of Sune, ard about these was nsro.
at trash and seed cotton; ami about the o,,l,,. -
The bales was Tin layer of prIsrr csrroN--
I'VE other bales Fifty pounds ofrock were also fonn
IL is proper this crcani stance should be k,oY,
asa caution to others--to explain the tie.rp,;un j.;
this instance, belongs To the pc.son of. r;ng ~.
cotton Tor sale. .9Wgnsta Herald, Fs6 is
Virginia nnter the steady ard unostent,tisns od
inhs'r''""' oi w. c. Nicholas, is arousiu.. fr,,,
at t"rpor which has so long kept her, with he
nmpiesI territory aud natural re sources and an
His.nt ord OF yeo'na lry, behind states viii, M
""e th'r'l oi her means in tll,. career of e;y =
society Means are at le 9Th taken TO nromofs j.; .
tcr,a' communication, By rod,ls anu csuoJ, md
0!I9Ses ~ that state now exist, 1t Ia, mar oil.
w, cen as ar as the Coalition r CLAW in the re;'n
D. Elizabeth To converse " tn its msfi ednco,.-,
men AID women, srd ride through the stata
SUI niger would Imagine himself convers;np ,y;,b
psrson' who had Just arrived on some highly m,
MS ca natio aud st'pi for few l;., in savage
wilderness. where aociety had not vet laid fo,n.
dation-L possible Maryland is " orse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-03-09
Extract Of a late ictter from our Minis
TER. lir. RNSSELL NJ NkOr khnlLn In 0ne

70" F'UuI " tUtt tcFFCT ITOW DIT IIIfNI8-
ter, Mr.. RUSSELL, III Sfockhoin, 10 one
Cfhis friends IN baltimore.
:" From tie bottom of my heart, / con-
dole with you on the death Of my worthy
co league, Mr.. BAYARD. lie was indeed
"a mot honest and excellent man and al
though claimed by parry, he belonged
exclus Vely to his country. ] consider his
de til rs ma i'nal calamity, aud person
ally fel most sensbly his loss, for during
my acquaintance with him he had taken
strong hold Uf my respect and Affect n"
Ball. Pat
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30

be readily distributed among the Spaniards, with d
prospect that they would be gratefully received
and extensively useful. AS this paper presents 10
you the facilities for circulating the Spanish Tesla
nnent not only within the limits of Louisiana, but
also among the inhabi tants OF Cuba, New spaia,
and ampeachy, and of the adjacent Countries VIC
would recommend that 1000 copies at least should
be procured as speedily as possible aud directed to
the care OF the manager of the Louisiana Bible So
cety." A spanard at Very Cruz being ON boara
a vessel J. ing at that Port observed English
Testament and was anxious to purchase il. He OBJ
tanned IL at moderate price aud remarked that II
he had been charged twenty dolie:s or more b,
would have given II.
Is. CONTAMINATION respecting The distribution q
ftetg,ous rocts.
1ndoper (INass.) june 5, 1916.
The writers OF this give account Of the distri-
button the western Territory OF IS 900 religious
tracts and sermons put into their hands for this
purpose-and observe that none OF the clergymen
west OF the mountains, with whom they ac-
quaiuted were in possession Of any until they
supplied by them. "Ihey expressed themselves
highly gratifed, upon receiving So many recent
publications SO we'll calculated 10 make them ac-
qua.nted with the signs of the times.'
Il Isl" say the Writers hardly possible to con-
ceye how destitute of This kind of information
pectable, Pious people, and ciergymen
There is but one religious periodical publication in
all the western country."-A clergy man who
particularly pleased with the Tracts, previously
put into his hands, as means of doing good had
frequently introduced into his dscourses large
tracts which he found were highly interesting TO
his people. and affected them TO tears.
:" On one occasion after he bad been reading
Tract an honest Dut6hman came forward and said
he wished to borrow that book and he would
have it translated into bis language for the
benefit OF those who could not read English. The
request was readily granted and the Tract, EMIT
led ihe Dairyman's Daughter was put into the
Dutchman's hand for translation"
Ia. Communication. respecting French tracts.
-fndorer Juhs 20, 1916.
Ibis letter contains a strong recommendation for
translating into the French language, Religious
racts,and circulating them among the peo lie ofthe
western Stairs: particularly s.eh as set forth the
evils of Sabbath breaking and Iutemperance. which
last mentioned vice had been increased since the
Americans took possession Of the country. IT, said
priest to the writer, you should visit the grave
yard at the mouth of the Bay on lie Faurch YOU
would find that number of Americans inter-
red there. who had not lived out half their days
and who were killed by hard drinking.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30
MISCELLANY.


10. Communication, reiatire the distribution Of
English Bittes from Mr.. Mills.
NEw-oRLEANs APRIL IS, 1875.
This letter contains particular account of the
visits made by Mr.. Mills to the Prisons, Barracks,
Hospitals, Camps and other places where Soldiers
were collected in which he distributed such BIZ
bles as he was furnished with, but alas, too few to
supply the wants and wishes of but very mall
part of the sick and wounded, and of those soldiers
who were about to return home, some of whom
had to travel 800 or 1000 miles, and rath er than
not take Bibles with them would leave other art-
cles.
In several companies of hundred and more,
not bible was to be found. The situation of
the sick, the death of some lying on the floor, the
distress of the dying, and the serious attention Of
Others to his conversation and prayers could but
afford very affecting scene. The description by
Mr. Mills, is interesting, but too particular to he
introduced in this place.
IL. Communication reiatire TO The distribution Of
French Testament, from Mr.. Mills
PHILADELPHIA, JuNs 6, 1915
This letter gives an interesting account OF the
distribution among the Roman Catholics at New
Orleans of 5000 copies of the French Testament
sent to the care OF the Louisiana Bible Society on
the 10th of February the door of the distributor
was thronged with from so to 100 persons, Of all
ages and all colours from 9 O'Clock A. M. to 1
p. NJ.
As early as the first of March, 1900 or 1900 cop
les had been given out. Many OF those who april
ed for them were very earnest in their requests
Some of them said that they in from the coun-
try and could not be denied. Some wished the
Testament for themselves some for son or a
daughter, and some were anxious TO Obtain a copy
for each of their children SC.
+" The gratuitous distribution Of the scriptures is
thing so novel in this part Of country, that it
stea n,,cb
that they were the gift of the Legislature Of the
State or the General Government.
IL. Communication respecting Spanish 1estaments::
addressed 10 one Of the managers Of The Phiiadel-
Phia Bible Society.
PHILADEIPHIA, JUNE 1, 1915.
g. During our stay in New-Orleans, inquiries
were made for the Spanish Testament or Bible. 1t
was the opinion Of number Of gentlemen of nfor-
nation that some hundreds Of the Testament might
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30
GOING VERY CHEAP.
CRAM & MASON,

HAVE for fale at their noe Fore.fireet head o.
4 Long Wharf
hhis w Rum
do American Gin
8 pipes Cogniac and spaniih Brandy
s casks Malaga, Sherry and Lisbon Wines
SO bbls Ficur-lO de- blown Salt
10 bags Coffee-sO do fhost
Bags Pepper aud Pmento
200 nraws 1um. ers
loo ID. Colcu,ts and Spanifh Iodigo
zoe do Sulphur, 500 do Soalleather
20 cask, Duponts Gun Powder
80 do 4d Sd lOd I'd and GOD cut Nails
do of Od and god Wrought 90
2 tons of hollow Ware a1orted
Logwood, Redwood and fuilick
5 Casks Copperas-co Allum-do RaiGus
S kegs Tobacco-JO boxes Pipes
do Bfimftone and Starch
90 do z by Giafa-s do Choekolate
IS dog Hoes doz Iron Shovels
IS do Scythes-25 do corn Broons
10 do Cod Lines
so reams writing Paper
5000 lbs Barr and Sheet Lead
chefs & boxes of fouchong & young hyfon Teas
IS hhds Turks leland Salt
81 gro. Knives and Forks low priced
Ahe-A general afortment of
Groceries & Hard Ware.
April IS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30
A SPICE BUONAPARrE.

We hasten TO lay before our readers, the
outlines OF the amendments, proposed by
Gen. Mason, III the Senate OF the United
Staes, on the militia law. This M may
fairly be considered as speaking the senti-
ments CT our administration Oh this point.
The first amendment OF Gen. Mason,
provides that, every officer who refuses TO
the cases provided for calling GU, .he mill
tia, shall forfeit sum not exceeding TWO
years pay, which he would receive il be
were enlisted into the regular service he
shall moreover by the sentence OF court
martial, be rendered Incompetence hold any
office in the militia or other regular service
of the u. 5. The remainder OF the amend
ment provides, Chat the President shall be
empoweredto appoint cour, martisl, which
shall be composed Of one general, or field
officer, and not less than four, or more than
eight militia officers. The officers cons'i-
tuting this court, shall be pad for their SER
vices the same as if they were regularly
enlisted. The court shall be furnished with
the names of the delirquents who are to be
tried, and they shall! give ten days notice 10
SuCH utilhqNtHtS OeIcIc tIlai
Another amendment provides, that every
non commissioned officer, musician or phi
vate, who shall be detailed by draft or
otherwise. shall Immediately upon receiving
orders to rendezvous, or to join his deach-
men,, be considered a. detached, and in the
service OF the u. s which order if he reiu-
SEES 10 obey, he shall be considered as de.
serter and dealt zuith accordingly. In hiain-
er English, he shall be tried by a eouri-mar-
nal and shot. There is a proyiso To this
amendment, that any non commissioned
officer, musician or private in the militia,
may before, or fifteen days after the d,tach.
meni marches, furnish substitute, who
to be accepted, mus. be OF the same rank or
grade in the militia with himself. The
amendment con,ains further proviso, tina:
if any who are conscientiously scrupulous
oil bearing arms, shall Gail to employ sub
stitute, the officer commanding the de,ach-
ment shall provide one for him. The sub
.,i,ute shall, if the conscientious individual
hes properly to that amount, sue in any
court OF record, the individual for his wages,
provided that they shall in no case exceed
uSC ~ VIC SouSClCu-
tiously scrupulous. individual, has not suf-
ficien, property to hire substitute, he shall
be compelled to SO himself. Hear this
Americans!
Another amendment provides tina, every
officer, non commissioned officer, musician
and private, in actual service, in obedience
to this law, or who shall dlsobey the orders
of any anperio, officers, shall be lied by e
CourMar,ial and receive such punishment,
as is provided by law tor member oil tie
regular army In othe, words, such dc.
linquents will be tried and shot by martial
law.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30

The amendmen, further provides, that
the officers non-comm,ssioned officers and
privstes Of the militia, when col.ed into the
service of the u. States, shall receive the
same pay, clothlng, and raiions, as The OH
GERS and p ivates Of the regular army
The amendment further provides, tina.
the officers, non.commissioned officers and
priyates Of the militia, when called into the
service OF the y. States, shall receive the
same pay. Glowing, and rs,ions, as the Off
GERS and priva es Of the reguIsr army.
TT laat ssc,ion OF Gen. Mascn's ameDd-
mem provides that the militia VIII, n called
into actual service,shall have the same camp
eqaipage IS the officers and soldiers Of the
regular army. Ibis is shoI, abstract Of
the amendments TO the mill ia law sn,rodu-
ed by Gen. Mason. Il is in short q pfopo.
siiion to convert militia into standing
s,my--io introduce martial law, and il will
then be in the power Of the Presioeai, by
his procl nation 10 pat himself at the mead
Of standing army under the name OF mi
li,ia.-1elegrahh.
fit be true that Mr. Dexter declared lie
would never return To NJ So clusetts I'LL ne
could m Ike his triumphal .n,ry as its Cow
ernor elect, there is ouhd Tor apprehen-
sion that we shall never set oir Eyes on him
more Deep indeed must be she NORTH
cation, and cruel the anguish, which SD b
signal defeat mus inllict Oh q man like DIX.
Ter, proud as Peer. ard lofty as Lord.
The result Of this election will be 10 rim as
distressing as condemnation u st Helena,
for he had by PROCLAIM ton sigaified his
pleasure 70 be made Governor, and, behold!
the People ere so froward and refractory as
to disobey his inlpernl mandate.
The election has afforded the Democrats,
who style themselves 6 freebtrn Americans
and highminded Republicans, another op.
portunity Of gtatui,ously displaying thsir
obs quiousness and sls,ishnsss 1t temper,
by giving their woes TO man who holds
lem in utter contempt, and who when.ser
they approach him as thei, masfe,. wagging
their tails and ready 10 fawn, cIings nd
lick his hand, spurns them from lis pes
ence with kick, and sends them away
yelping He knows, however, he has only
to whistle to them, and they will CORE SKIP.
ping back, flsttering and paving him, and
ready to be yokee ike Kamsc atkadale
dogs, to drag his Highnrss wherever he
may please 10 drive. The Democrats,
from their eagerness TO ca'ch at aud pro-
mote aposta,es seem TO esteem themselves
no hlgssr ;nsn LasSssris ns asd ssaI, We
hean Servanss.-l Salem Gaz
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30

SIMEON PRATT.
N. 'CCsmpanies of Artillery may be suppli-
ed 4 short notice.
u ). +. pledges himself to manufacture the
oe.s oil real cochnesl Morocco, the color oil
w",eh he Will warrant 30 be durable. He he.
me- Sesefsi improvements in the m~nufac ture
April IS, f6,v,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30
FOR S1LE,

I 500 ACRES LAND. lying on the Androf-
cogsing River and adjoining the town
Of Jay in the county of Oxford, the quality Of the
Land 10 very good-tbe s:,le iad,sputabIe 10 fe,
iers, very liberal credit will be given Further
particulars enquire f DANIsL Fox or JOHN Fox
Portland. March 20 on
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30
Bible Society of Maine.

The Members of the Bible Socis of Maine
are hereby notified that their Annual Meet
ios Tor the choice of officers &c viii be holden
On l9s.fsay the I'd day of May next at 8 o'clock
: IA At the Meeting fioufe of the FRI Parifh IN
ronland.- In he evening difcourfe will be de
hvered atthe fame place. by the Rev VIM Jenk.
WHEN contribution will be foiicited 10 aid the
deign Of he In0irut,on
BY order of the rfuftees.
April 20 B. H. COBB, Rec'g. Sec'ry.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-04-30
FOR sale.

n valuable lot of Land pleasantly situated in
IA Portland, 1t being the corner lot on the west.
erly side OF Highstreet, and the northerly side
OF Pleasant street opposite Mr.. Robert Boyd's
dwelling house. For further particulars enquire of
Gotten b. Brooks agent, Mes. s & Long Wharf
April . CIV