davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-18
o. CHEAP GOODS !.

" CHEs1T GCODS
SMITH & MARCH,
MOULD inform their friends and cussome...
w ,1. they have JUN received from Bo.ron, !
frelh fupply of
W. /. GOODS & GROCERIES,
which toge,her with their former mock will mai.
their ahortment as good as any in town.
.fmong zchich are as /olovs, uix:
Cosniac aud spaniih BRANDY Holland ana
American GIN;
Por, and Lisbon VINE; wea India, New.
England and Cherry RUM;
MOLASSE6 Loaf and brown SUGAR.:
TEA COFFEE and CHOCOLATE:
Engiifb Muitard ground Pepper; Ailaeiee
Cloves ard Cinnamon Turks I0aGd and LIZ
efpooi SALT,
Table ditto Cotton Wool; Sleeps ditto;
Tobacco; Spanifh and American GIG aRS:
Alum and Co?peras; Sulphur, anc roll Drn.
ftone,
10 doz. Sutton scYTHEs do. Sheath. su,,oa
HOES; 10 deg Eng,ih ! R sICKLES;
Eellows; Cod Lines Herring and Hard head
Neus F.fh-hooks of ali fzes; Markesei Do;
Cod aud Pollock FISH; general a1oumsne d
HOLLOW WARE
ALSO-I,on shovels Frying Pan. wsoush.
and cut Nails Of oil k,nds cask Scupper ditto
together with fmaii a1ortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c
All Of which will be fold very low for Can.
~ N. BAH perfons indebted to either d
the faid firm, are requeifed to call aud fetts their
demands Immediately. Jane II.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-18
Manufactured Goods.

Ne Z, M.6ys Rsv.
JOSEPH POPE, agent for Aisy u Brsws. Of
j Providence. who keep him conaantly fnppid
from their long known and well eflablifhedPaA.
ry At Pawtucket, with general aGortment Of
American Cotton Goods,
coRsnriNo or
Single Yarn for Warp and Filling
& Sthreaded white & color d Stocking Yarn
White and colored fewing Cottons
Shirtings-Sheetings- Checks-sfripes
Gnghams-Chambrays-Bed Ticking, Acs
~ Shopkeepers in town and couasry and peo-
pie in general who with TO furniih themfelves With
the above articles, will befupp!ied At the Faaory
prices.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-18
NOTICE..
TLDER JOHN COLBY'S

ILDEK JUHN COLBY 5
JOURNAL is now published and ready for sub
- scribers (and otbers at Il. c. ATTwoo o's store,
nay Market Row, Portlsnd. June L.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-18
Coiieefors OHee.

CoHen0rs l.D1fe.
NOTICE IS hereby given, That, sgreesbiy 10
IN acts passed during The last session of Con-
gre.s--
l. The du.ies Of licenses TO retailers will, from
the 3lst Of December, 1916 be reduced to those
payable according to the act OF Angus, 2, 1915
These licenses will be granted for year, ex-
cept in case OF an application for license 10 re.
tail between the 30th day of June and The is,
Of J,nuafy next, which will he granted for
period that will expire Tn the 3lst of Decembef
next, cn paying sum which shall bear ibe same
proportion to the duty for yesr according 10 the
existing rates, So the time ter which the license
may be granted, shall bear to a year.
2. That the duties on spirits distilled within
the United States, will cease sf,er the 80 OF
June. 1916, TO which period returns must be
msde of The spirits that may be distilled On OF
before that day.
3. That af er the sob day Of June, 1876, new
rates Of duties on licenses, for sulis and rolless,
will take effect, which rates are ~ follow, in
cents, foreach gstion OF their capacity.
49, -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-18

List of lands, lots of ground, with their
Improvements and dwelling -houses. owned by
A. B. on the ;st day Of June. 1916, lying and
,erg within the seventh district OF he STATE OF
Massachusetts,, viz in the (here insert the coun-
y. township OF parish, in which the property is
slust.d.)
One farm (iere insert its description, specify
ing the waller ceayse, or hiii, or mountain. or
gh road, on which /, is si,u,ed, or nothing the
edjpining proprelors, or O berwise stating par
uooiats. by winch il my be known and d.stin-
su'shedD contsining (here insert in words a,
,eng'h, the number oD acres having thereon
Tone dweling-house OF wood. of Two stories. 40
ice' IN length oy 30 feet in dspsh, two barns, Of
WOOD, one corn house, one grist mill, desc, bing
ne same. and any Other improve men,s the farm
may contsin,) valued at dollars.
one clearinghouse in'ha towe OF (nere insert
The town, the street. SC. the m sterisis Of which
bu'',,he number OF stores, he length and depth.
he buildings or Offices attached, and par,ic culsr.
'zIns be ex.ent IF he let on which it s,snds)
vslued at dollars.
Two unimproved lots in the said town (here
nisert the street on which situated, in square
'eet, perches or actes) valued at dollars.
MAY
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-18

Portland, June 10, 1876.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-10
f o r. E l G. N.
From late London papers.
THE PRETENDED DAUPHIN OF
FRANCE.

The general rumor recently revived on
the Continent, of the Dauphin of France.
son OF Louis XVI. being still in existence.
has brought to light an old story current in
France, and generally believed in the year
1900. A statementOf facts, as they occur
red at the time, has been preserved ever
since by one of the family of an eve wit
ness, from whom the particulars were de-
rived.
The copy of the statement is as follows :
"In January, 1900, young drummer in
the regiment Belgioso, in the Austrian SER
vice, being garrisOned at TortonO, in Pied
mont, was sentenced to run the gauntlet
three times, for slight fault; as the cor
Poral went to fog him, the young man said,
that he had something of Importance to
communicate to the commander they con-
Quoted him to the colonel of his regiment.
to whom he declared he was the Dauphin
OF France, son of Louis XVI. that his in
tention had always been to make himself
known to nobody but his sister. who he
thought was at Vienna, and who would
alone know him but that he could not
submit to so vile punishment, without
making himself known. He added, that
tho only favor which he asked was, to be
conducted to where his sister resided. The
colonel being much troubled, sent the
young man to Melas, commander In chief.
who had his headquarters at Turin. |
was myself there at the time, and will re-
late nothing that have not seen or heard.
The young man arrived at Turin i'm fine
coach, drawn by six horses, and was treat.
ed every where with the greatest respect /;
on his passing thro' Asst, he was recognized
by an old Swiss OF the Palace of Versailles.
who fell upon his knees, wetting them with
his tears, and said, that he should be salts
lied, since he had been so happy as to see
the son OF his old master, whose death he
had so often lamented.
4" At Turin every one was permitted to
see the young man, and went and paid
HIM visit, accompaniedbys several friends +;
the day alter his arrival, he was fatipued
with visits from many gentlemen of Pied
mont; he told US that he was much pleased
at seeing some Frenchmen, that our coun-
try was very unfortunate one, but that he
hoped to return one day TO Versailles.
81 had seen the Dapphin in 1871, and I
recognized his features in the face of that
young man; almost all those who had
known him formerly, found it so. Some
body having his picture in profile, which
had been taken in the year i791, we com.
pared it, and found the resemblance DER.
lect the consequence was, that he asked
1t OF us, and we gave it him. desired him
to relate to US by what succession Of cir
cumstaDces he was now at Turin, and this
is what he told us--1 will add, that all !
learned from him in several private CONVEX.
satlOns, in which l examined him very
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-10

Command al Fort Erie. The enemy at that post
having masked his retreat under a cannonade
abandoned and demolished his works. Colonel
Preston took possession of them, and probably
from The earnest solicitations of the inhabitants
of Buffalo, who knew the wishes and the feelings
OF the inhabitants of Canada, certainly not with
the knowledge OF by The authority of General
Dearbon, he was induced to publish the procla.
nation alluded to.--Mr e. said that Col Pres.
ton was undoubtedly actuated BY the purest and
most honorable motives; he knew that gentle
man personally; there was not q more gallan,
and amiable officer in the army-one more loved
and respected. No one regretted more thar
himself the severe wound, which would in a great
measure deprive the country of his usefulness
| But 1t was his duty to state, that the proclama
ton was not authorised or sanctioned by the com
handing general. Mr.. C. said, he would vote
Tor the passage of that BILL He believed that with
one or two exceptions, the petitioners were ma
yves OF the United States, who had moved into
Canada and who wished to remain neutral du
ring the contest. But, he said, a CONSUMPTION
was put in force in that peninsula of the mos,
arbitrary nature; and noncompliance with
which was followed by the most sangunary con
sequences the petitioners were driven to the
necessity OF plunging their bayonets in the bo
SONS Oh their native countrymen or Join the Anne
rican cause, and under these circumstances he
hoped there never would he an Amer;ean who
would not adopt the same alternative. He hon
ed that Congress would make an adequate corn.
Pensation for the severe losses they had sustained
which was called for by every principle of ;us.
tee and liberality.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-10

largest town we had come through, but
there was but few inhabitants, having been
lately taken by the Kings army, who des-
troyed most of the inhabitants in fact, the
most OF the towns we passed through upon
the North side of the Magdalena river, bore
marks OF the savage soldiers that had nil
Jagged them. After being landed, we march
ed to town called Cenegna, 9 miles where
we expected to have STAYED that night,
but the officers compelled us to set of
again.
We were obliged to march in the nigh,
over one of the worst roads we had vet me,
WITH, and had to ford three rivers durine
the night. We arrived about o'clock a
little town called Guira, so miles from
where we started. From this place we Sc,
OF at 8 o'clock, aud crossed a small par,
OF the mountain, when we arrived at st
Martha, miles from Guira.
Thus ended a most painful march, durins
winch we suffered more than shall attempt
to describe. There was one of the crew Of
an English brig died at Soilad, wholly
through i'll usage when he got so sick as
not to be able to sit on the ass, thew dashed
him upon it, and at last set four soldiers r.,
carry him on hammock but thew. like
true Spaniards, put him down and dragged
him along the road, jolting him so hard as
to occasion his death i'm 4 hours after he
arrived at Soidad. =
When we arrived at st. Martha we were
put in the guard house. 1t being Saturday
next day, the captain, owner, and two Off
GERS Of the English brig were taken from
amongst us, and put in the Moroa or Fort
Ihls day we were visited by captain Stat
lord, of Baltimore, and captain Eustice of
N. Orleans, who gave us all the assistance
they could. Next day we were put on
board of an old brig in the harbor which
was in sinking state here we were obi
ged to keep both pumps going constantly to
keep her free-we were divided in watch
es, and as soon as one watch left the pumps
they were compelled by the guard to assist
in shipping and getting her tackle, &c. on
shore; numbers of the men at first refused
to work, but were most cruelty beaten IN
consequence of it.
on Monday the leak increased. and she
began togo down SO fast that we had scarce
ly time to get out when she sunk. We
were then marched back to town TO the
guard house, where we were kent that
night, and the next day carried to an unin.
hablted house, where our situation was
much better. Thursday, 1st Feb. The
officers, owners, and passengers of the sch.
Comet, were taken before the Judge to be
examined, they were then shewn the decIa-
ration that they were forced to sign at Car
thagena, which was wrote in Spanish, and
entirely different from what they had said !:
alter being asked number of unnecessary
questions, were permitted to return to pri-
son.
JOSEPH ALMEDA, Capt.
of the schr. Friends Hope.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-10
BAGrTNOHE, April D..
FROM THE EAST INDlES

Mr.. HiRnbotham, supercargo to the ship Sid.
ney arrived yesterday from Calcutta and Madras.
has politely favored US with a ie of Calcutts
papers, TO the 18th Of December last. We find
nothing of great importance in them. They are
TILED with the &" glorious intelligence" Just receiv
ed there, of the success Of the " legiiima es" at
Walerloo,and the second a5dcation Of nonaDarte.
with accounts Of hostilities between different ma
tive chiefs, who are doubtless nstigated to ,car
and plundered by the Britishi and with state.
ments OF trials for the most horrid crimes, such
as rape and the murder of wives by the.r bus.
bands, &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-10

The amendment adopted on Thursday on mo.
tion OF Mr. Ingham, respecting the duty on I'm.
manufactured wool, was to lay duty of 7 Der
cent advaloren; not 7 j cents per. Id. as stated.
The original bill provided duty of Is per cent.
advalorem.
The remarks Of Mr.. Hubert, of Mass on the
Canadian Volunteer Bill, have been published in
the Federal Republican. From this statement
1tmight be inferred, as indispositIon prevented
Mr.. Conner from giving his vote on that ouesti
on that he was opposed to the passage of the
bill on the contrary it would have received his
cheerful support. The honorable Mr. yHroob.
OF ~ l. had referred to Col. Preston's prJcla.
NATION at Fort Erie, as authority that Mai Gen.
Dearbon, then commander on the Niagara From.
e!er, mad invited the inhabitants to Join the Anne
FIoan Standard or at least to leave the country.
Mr.. Conner explained. He said, that AT the
time alluded to proclamstions had become hive
WORD through the nation-they had become ridi-
cuious II was the intention of general Dearbon
Wenect what he intended, by the sword, and
not by the en- and had not most severe IN
ness entirely prevented his personal attention 10
he concerns OF the army, at time when il was
most required, or had not mere accident, which
could not be so well expressed in any other terms
Than strange fatality" prevented the enemy.
destruction at Sandy Creek-from minute &C
quamtanee with every particular of the transac.
.O'b TIC knew that General Chandeliers arrange
menus az that point were judicious His troops
formed for battle at the time of attack. and II,
conduct gallant--as evidence of il, the enem,
were completely routed, after having sustained
three times the American loss. Had not tbes,
unfortunate circumstances interviewed he had II,
doubt that Upper Canada would have been con
queFed that campaign-Mr. G.. said, that at an
time General Dearborn took possession of For
George, Col. Preston had just arrived with hi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-10-02
NOTICE.
10 o'0ners 81 .Merchaat Mills, Grist .3fi5s

1"o'oneTs % 'teTchaat Mails, Grist Mills
A'ce mats s manufactures Of -four, &c.
Whereas in my travels through the country r.,
cohect uie Patent fees due to Mr.. Oliver pms
,or MS improvements in the art of Manufac,nrl
"S riour ana meal--iAany OF you have NOT bes,s
called upon by reason OF your remote s;tuo,,,'at
you VIII therefore please to furnish me the s,'
WING memor"aaG, VIZ: state the situation of.
-FOUR mn, the standing of your strean, on an
lveraSe of seven Years how mary n,;s ~ ." a.
you run ai'c ther Daneters, the humber of az.
lVa'ois' Eopper-boys, copyeyors, &c used "a
IsupPieo, TIE number of barrels of Aour -
ny you IN "a hours, the time of erection Of 80.
MI or nils and by what millwright or wo-t.
M ~ A. was erected. This certificate 10 be si,,n-
CO cy Two or more Neighbours, attested by
Justice OF the peace the clerk Of the eo,,,,.,
10, cooperation court, wlcrs YOU reside n. -
closing TINS document to me by post. II WIN s
%oie me, ny SCALE To- ascertain the ou,r,,,,,, 8
ees Que, with equal justice to the patentea CO.,
nj o"hers-ihereby saving great expense in tea
e,iI6 ahu 'aboiT To those concerned Itisnns
eApeciea thAt dis notice will be attended q, h.,
t'use who have been sued for rising he ;ns.a ~
lions without iicence ~ ''' GIL
~ ,ie , fesang south of the Rappahanock.
s9'Ih ;''io south CorDna, Georgia, Misss1io,,;
eiilto'y, and Upper and Lower Louis,,IT,s
tages - "a '''s'e "avah-
lJ,,.s,,:s - iSu 'iS bePuty AiaTShallsS ia
ma as lhey pass, to examine and re,,orr
az mills running without licence.
JOHN MOODY.
p:.t, .3gen. for Cdosr Epans.
richmond, Sept. II, lSI6-sawSw.
n b. For the conveniency of those persons
40 are owners Of Merchant, Flour or Grist
,'ti@ ~ 'ie Eastern section of this state, viii
L heaih permits. attend at the Rofe,gh 2a- m..'
- w = mllns5uFg, on the 18th of October neyt
WEI wIil, N pursuance of powers vested j.,
nc y tne Patentee, offer such terms to the own.
erS OF mills who have 10 use, z&thsut Gceaee.
me ABOVE machinery IN Whole or iu part, or those
VINO are a'a' sed to Use them or any part of,heuI
80 @in De productive of great benefits, not only
- hiiieFs in particular, bus 10 tie community
IN general, as it may be the means of nut.
nnS INTO operation, number OF mills situat-.
layigable water
SePtember~l8th.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-10-02
WRGfN!,:

i-''' ~ =:
Z: RYes te't1 IN :he oieri'a G.r-e Of n. 81.
ic'ior coari.af t';.,4ncsry fir ,ie Ricino,i D',-
f'Jei' he q = 50 IF .h.SVst, 1910.
M'asM ca'np1ei. Py
AGAINST
jarss' avsn a6'n'n strTtor ard heir al law c,
'airick Cavan, decd. Saraa Cayan, widow ~
Cle sad pa,N.c!; Csvar, decd Archibald
MLcsn, aG'n,nls ,9'Gr of James Kirk. deed
Harriet S,rk, heir ~ saio james Kirk, decd
Jainss Kirk, an infant son AID heir of Robsr,
k'rk, deed. who, with the sad Harriet Kirk
was c'-hsir of the said James Knk, deed.
Hugs ewart: and Charles j. Love.
-, Deas
The, Defendants, Harriet Kirk and Jane,
Kirk not having entered their appearance and
gwen security according TO the Act of Assem-.
bivand The Rules OF this court. and i! appear,ns
by satisfactory evidence tina; they are not inhati
'an;s OF THIS country: IL is ordered. that tue
said Defendants do appear here on the first tia,
OF The next term and answer the bill of ,lIt
paint'ds; and that copy of this order bt
forthwith nSer; cdm some newspaper published
, IN the City ct Richmcnti, Cor Two months sue
oessne'y and pos,ed at lle 'front.' door of the Ca
| pi;ol in said City.
A copy-reste, F
Nm. W. Htaas, c. c.
| Augus 29--wsv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-10-02
VALUABLE LAND For SALE


IN the ttst day OF os,c. "a next Of not beC, -
" that time disposel ofatpri, ate sale) will BE
offered % the higleSi bidder on the premises. fo
ash, VALUABLE TRACE OF LAND lymr
N Hanover County. THIS tract contains between
me hundred and fifty and Two hundred acres. a.
bout halfo which is in woods, excellen,ly timber
ea WIN Oak, Hickory * riuc--the latter yerv
valuable for huidag. HE remaining half e
cleared anu lays well Tor cultivation and affords
Iaehgi'iol s.,'es'oG for dwelling House. The
LHi'l IS well wstered having On the south and
tSs, sides considea able run of Water boy,n,l,r,s
itc-ai'd which will afford the greatest abandass
ofmesdow ground io- the tract
The above Land joirs the land CT Colonel Cole
D'gseswho lives near the Cross Roads IA, Hanovsr
and distsntfrom Richmond about niue miles.
ine subscriber Will exchange the above Land
'or Lend N The upper. Country if suitable.
Snuo'1 any person wish to purchase the above
Land at Private sal -or wish to view il they are.
referred TO Colonel Digges. or to John M Sy,ns
i.yag in Richmond. o'"'''
| enber4.---tds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-10-02


70 Rsi's hstiea in he Cisri', OE;4 81 .l- S,a..
rtor Cons Of Caancers fvr .ie R.crSo,M 10
trief. tie 24th Dog eT IpLy 1916.
Nathaniel Dmiop, adm,n,s,ralor of las. Ai';."1c.
deceased, Elizabeth M'Cance, widcy aid relic.
OF the sad James MClnc-, dece ,scd. ...i ,Wl.
liam w Cray and Mary has wife, fornerir Niary
Dunlop, Pic's.
Alexander Dunlop, Surviving partner of JaneN
Dunlop and Alexander Dunlop, trading r,.dcr
the firm OF James {. Alexande; Dunlop, Hester
| Dunlop, widow aud executrix ut the said James
Dunlop, decd and Naryare, D,iaiop, AID Same.
Dunlop, surviving children, legaiees, aw t;eyi
sees OF the said Jas. Dunlop, decd Jeris
The subpoena AZ revivendun awarded ia TIL.
cause, against the defendant Alexander Dunlop
not having been returned executed. and he no
having entered his appearance and given securi
~ according 10 the Act OF Assemble and H.,
Rules ct this Court, and il appearing by sat 5
Factory evidence, that be is not AN in!,abi;ant o
this Country. Il is ordered, That the defen,lan
do appear here on the inst Gay of the next tern
and sho" Cause il any nc can, agains tire reyivs
thereby sought; anil that u copy Of this order b
forthwith inserted iii some newspaper publ,she
IN the City OF Richmond, for two months succe.
isively and posted at the from, door OF the Cap
tol, III the sasd city.
ACoPy--reste,
I'm. w. Hs,in,g, C. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-10-02
From the Boston Palladium.

THE PRINCESS ELIzABETH-.A Battat
Abiding to a story respecting her when she
prisoner at Woodstock, in the year 1854.
Wnlyon hear how once repining,
Great Eh:a captive lay;
Each ambitious thought resigning,
Foe 70 riches, pomp and sway.
While The nymphs and SWANS, delighted,
Tript around in all ,hoir Pride;
Envying joys by otbe's ,Ughied,
Thus the royal maiden cry'd:
Bred on plans or born in vsilies,
Who would bid those sce,.s adieu;
Stranger to the arts OF malice,
WHO would ever courts pursue.
Malice never taught to treasure,
Censure never taught to bear;
Love is al the shepherds pleasure.
Loveis all The damsels care.
How can they of humble station,
Va.nly blame the powers above:
o. accuse the dispensation,
Which allows them all TO love.
Love, like air, is wildly given,
Power nor chance can these restrain;
Truest, noblesI gift of Heaven,
Only purest on the plain.
Peers can no such charms discover,
All in stars and carriers drest,
AS on Sundays, does the lover,
With his nosegay on his breast.
p;nks and roses in rrcfus on,
SID 20 iaie when Chloes near
tors u.'y use ,ne same al;sion,
E'.' tire shepherd is sincere.
hsrS 10 youder milkma.d singing,
CHEEKY Der ,ile n'imn.ing paI
Cowsirs ali arouna ber sprirging,
Sweet. pant the golden vale.
NeseT et did courtiy maiden,
We've ;" spriglnly, look so fair;
Never breast win jewels laden,
i-Uurj song 50 void OF care
y aid Hlu'gent Heaven hal granted
Nc some r'ira.l dausels part,
AaH.c empire had wanted
lh.n iiaa been my Shepherds heart.
E,tt~ite him o'eF bills and mountains,
F'ee Tcm letters might rave;
F,ar.ct7 Taste the chrys,ai fountains,
Peaceful sleep beue.Ih the grove.
H. sticks had been more forsiving,
.Nour,tu! for my early doom;
Moro had cn' II me whep living,
N""c na,! iriuinph'd DER my tomb.