davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
Lerington. Il p,.iI 4.
THE LATE FRI2SHET.

For many years, the waters ofthe Yves
tern country have moi been raised so high,
or with so great rapidity. as by tie late
rain9. The Kentucky River rose from so
to 20 feet above its ordinary level; in
many places oyerHowed It's banks, and in
some instances carried OIL the public
warehouses situated on its margin, and
swept down its rapid current vast quaint
ties OF valuable produce which had been
therein deposited, TO be really for expor-
taton. This we regard as no ordinary ca
lamity The damage done, and the loss
sustained, not only by individuals, but by
the community, we fear is immense. Five
thousand hogsIeads OF tobacco, besides
other produce, it is said, have been lost
or materially damaged on the Kentucky
RIVER. This property WAS partly owned
by ouTlnduStrIous farmers some of whom
perhaps, bv this sudden stroke. have been
deprived of the fruits of whole years Ia
hour; it was partly owned by our enter
przIng merchants, wfose activity and
zeal contribute so largely to the prosper
ity of our state but we should not forget
that It was also in part owned by those
distant capitalists, who have poured in
their wealth upon us and enriched us,
with Fair prospect Of increasing their
own store. II IS greatly to be feared, that
thls awful calamity will damp the ardeur
OF enierprizing merchants at distance,
and DEPRIVE us in a measure of the i'm
mensc advantages resulting from their
con~ clifton IN DIR market. We hope.
however, that thev will b ar in mind that
this Is an event which has seldom hap
pened, and that measures will undoubt-
edly he taken to guard against similar
occurrence III future. We hope, TOO. that
no exertious will be spared by the patri-
otto aud publIc-sp spirited citizens of Ken
tuckv to repair, as far as possible, the
mischief which has been done. Great
quantities ofproduce viii doubtless be
taken up in its progress down flIe river
Let those individuals be Indignantly
trowncd upon, CT, indeed, any such shall
be found who shall convert the property
thus taken up TO their own use. or basely
DESTROY IFS original marks. 1t will he
seen. bvTeference TO an advertisement in
subsequent column, i!Iat an adeduafe
compensation will be pail 70 those who
shall take up, drv, and carefully preserve
the Heating tobacco. Let This he attend
ed to, as well from public spirited mo.
ilvcs, as from an Interested regard 90 pc
cnriarv benefit LIEF The strength orthe
whole nnichhnurhood be brought ont ~
once. so sij lH ihe recover and prcser
Fanon Of the c.ypefy. Tie daaage in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
SPANiSE-AMERICA.
New- Or1ceps. lTarch 25.
FROM HAVANA

We learn, that Spanish fleet has arri-
we'd a. Havana, from Cadiz, having on
board two regiments oftroops pdrt OF
them are destined for Vera Graz, and
were to sail about ten DAYS AFRO.
SLOOP Or WAR WASP.
Some wiseacrc at Pensacola has disco
vcred that ;he Spanish s!oop Of war Va
lencev is the American man Of war Wash.
We wish the tale was trne-bni we much
fear the mystery that shroudS Tie fate Of
the gallant BLAKELEY and his crew will
never be dissipated. The Va!encev was
formerly the American priyatecr Young
Wasp. L. Ga=.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
KnorpiM. Anril 10.


HILIThRY BOUNTY LANDS.
The surveys Of Military Bounty lands
will probably be conrplefe,l about tlle st
Of June next. Claimants will then OBJ
serve in which ofihe two territories. Ili-
nOis or Missouri, they will have their war
rants located-the tract Of each claimant
will then lie selected by lot; and within
two months after the surveys are return
ed 10 the Commissioner ofPublIc Lands.
the Patents will issue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
WEST-INDIEs.

Charleston, 44p,f! 10.
We learn by the brig MARY, Captain
Seamans, arrived Yesterday from Port-atl-
Plat, Saint Domingo, J that report had
prevailed there that PETITION was dead :;
but had been wardsconirdictcd ard
disbelieved. Areport was also in circu-
ia;ion that the Spanish part of the Island
had been given M to the French. This is
doubtful. Captain s. also informs, that a
report was prevalent at Port-au- Plat when
he sailed, that 10000 French troops had
arrived at the City of Saint Domingo.
[CHy Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25

Fror, Turks Is'dnd.-Capiain Barton of the
Edward and Mary, who arrived at This port
yesterday morning from Turks Island. informs,
that there had been 70 rain on that Island for
or months and tiat most of the inltabi-
tants were compelled to drink brac%isli spring
water "a small supply OF fresh water had been
brought from a place 30 miles distant and
Sold at four dollars per quarter cask
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
MISSOURI TERRITORY.
E-frart NJ q litter to hs E,iitor Of tic Co
Iantiqa, from an Intelligent officer, da-
=" Fopr OsAcF Februarv 90

FoRT OsAGE, February %.
" we have bad pleasant Winter. CON
SANITY cold aud dry for about 3 months
rain in The Winter IS verv rare in this
couptry-ihe degrees Of cold vary from
p degrees above 10 degrees below o, by
Falweuleifs thermometer. The Spring
is approaching gradually, without any
very disaerecable weather; The ice in tie
river broke up let day ago the great
force offhe cnrreai ard the vast body Of
GoaliRg ice dasNlaQ against the shores
and sandbars, and detached paris Of
saudbaFs, with they load Of ice mogiug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25

Ell also that full circulation " ouli be given
To the debates, and that Tie galleries OF
the House would lie open 10 the Public
Order, order! Chair, chair y
Mr.. Brougham again repeated, that his
conduct would never he influenced either
by the threats of those who instructed the
Noble Lord, ami whose toul Tie Noble
Lord was, without doors, or by the Noble
Lords speeches within doors. One thing
he must say, the Noble Lord had uttered
sentiments which showed an intention 10
iu.inldate the House. The question OF
Reform was no; To be- carried by inlmi-
dat,on and should the Noble Lord ever
utter another sent, nee similar To what he
had this night thrown omt. he, Alr. Broug-
ham, y anxious is hewaS for The cause of
Reform, would .dopt one OF two courses,
eitherto conhne the debates within The
walls ofthc House, or 10 move TO adjourn
the question of Reform ltosether-H Hear,
hear, hear y
London, February 49,
BRANCH BANNs.-A report is Circ,la-
ted, for the truth of which we cannot
veu h, that the Bank al England has OBJ
rined the sanction of Government TO Il
clan for tie establishment of Branch
Banks i'll various districts of the coun-
try.
Vienna, February /.
Borgi, the merchant Of Trieste, being
on tue eve OF bankruptcy, proceeded Sc
cretly on boardan American frigate, with
false passports, and his most valuable eli
fecis. He disappeared before any person
suspected his in olvency. The merchants
OF Trieste alone lose 250, coo forms By this
failure.
Genca Js,a,aiy %.
We learn from Alsicrs that the Dey re-
views his troops daily, and exercises his
cannonlers in Tie roads. lie had purcha-
sed great quantities ofwarlke stores and
arms.
Sirit-c,land, January ~.
Some disastrous bankruptcies ,iaye ia
ken place i'll Germany. That of the house
OF Uilnann 81 Co. NJ Munich, has caused
great sensation. The clearinghouse Of
Noeker, AT hiurich, which has stopped
payment, absorbs principal proportion
of tile fortune of Prince Eugene Reatllar-
mos. whose affairs it managed The two
chief clerks ofthis house have gone 10 vi
emma, where they had or audience Of The
King. Mr.. Uilmann, in particular, has
caused circumsian.ial memorial 10 lie
delivered to his Majesty, in which lie
proves that his ruin has been caused by
the Letters Patent relative to the fuan-
ces.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
DOMESTIC.
INDIAN CAPTIVES.

From the GeOrgeto~n Ky.) Patriot.
That a number Of Prisoners taken since
the commencement OF the late war by the
Indians, yet remain, we fear there can he
no doubt. Some time in the month Of
January last, we received information by
the return Ofone of our.ci!izem soldiers.
detained in Indian captivity, that there
were a lumber. OF American cantives VET
behind, III the same situation, (perhaps on
Lake IIuron.) lie also gave particular
information OF Il musician. by the name
OF FAINT, or Want, vino was i'll possession
of an Indian near Quebec.
We have received for publication the
following copies of letters, the result of
inquiries made by our government on that
subject:
Copy cfaletfcr fran, Ric5od Rssh, Acting
Secretary " State, to Col. Il. III. johnson,
dated
DEP ARTMENT or STATE,
- March ~, 1917.
SIR,
Ehave the honor tn send YOU the
copy of letter from Mr.. IA ,Ot to This
Department, aud itseDclosure, ore 10 him
from the Governor General ol Canada. on
the subject OF certain American Prisoners
who were supposed tn be still held in cap
tiyity by tbe Intihns upon Lake Huron, i'm
whose cases you have taken so much in
terest.
II would seem, from Gov. Sherbrooke's
letter, that no such person as Ihomas
Fant o. YAM, particulars mentioned by
you, was known TO ever have been in Que
bee. As Coy. Sherbroolse says, however,
that some individuals may possibly he SET
in captivity in the ncighborhood OF Lake
Huron. (meanine, it is presumed, AmeTi-
can citizeus,) and that lie would avail
hmsclfof any information NIicli might
be communicated through this govern
ment, for the discovery Of such, with "A
view TO their release, and their restoration
to their families and friends, you wiii,rea-
Oily, sm fully persuaded, furnish this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25
the RI. Hon. Charles Bagot.

The followingariicle, from the Sag Har-
Dor Recorder OF last week. proves, that
Gov. Sherbrcoke was mistaken in suppo-
sing HAT there were no Ameri ans in
captivity by the indians in the nciehbor-
hood ofQnebec:
The schooner lydia, johnson, from,
Qae5cc, for NeW-York, having sprung
leak at sea, was run on shore in Long
Island Sound, nsar place called the Old
Man, on Tuesday morning last. Came
Passengers in the Lydia, BENJAMIN Pow
ell, John Brown, Elizabeth Smith and Sa-
ral Roberts, aiiof whOm hire been prisoners
to tie indians; by whom Mr.. P's wife and
five children were murdered. Mr.. p. af-
terhaving been cut aud mangIed in most
shocking and bartarous manner. was left
OH the floor OF his own house for dead /:
but fortunately, some of tho Indians re
turned in few days, and finding him a.
live, took him, bound up his wounds. and
by the aid Ofau Indian Doctor, cured him.
Mr.. 2. has lost The use OF his right arm,
by cut with The tomahawk i'll tie shout
der. Mr.. 2 states, that he and three 9th
ers were sold toa Mr.. Randall MT)onald.
an Indian trader. for five gallons of rum.
Mrs. Smith and Roberts had both their
husbands and several children murdered
by the savages. Mr.. p. left this place OF,
Wednesday last for New London, and
from thence to Providence Or. ~ the place
Of his nativity. The ether Passengers
IN the schooner have gone to New
York"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-25

Governor Claiborne, of Louisiana, ex
peuded a considerable sum last wear ont
of contingent fund.-" in endeavours to
stop the crevasse which caused an alarm
ing inundation of a part Of New Orleans,
Sc. The Senate of that State have re-
fused to recognize the expenditure.
$. Patriot.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
PORT OF PORTLi md.

tntfaaces and Cleeras.ces al he Cusiom-House
Nov. ~, arrired schr. Traveller, Slower, from
st. Andrews. with Pla>tel--2ist, s,ihr. Di",nead
tray. from Boston, with Salt & far Figures
schr. Reaper, Blanchard from Philadelphia viii
tiouf--soop Packet Lowell, from Boston, with
merohandze-22d, sloop Messenger, Porter. from
do. With do --schr. Peace, Drinkwater, from New
York, ln haiast--'chr. l!sley, LorIng. from Phia-
delphia, in baiIsst.--schr. Pair American. Spear
from Alexandria, with Tlour.--24th, .chr. Mon.
roe, Moody, from st. Andrews, With Plasies, lul
Baltimore.
CLEARANCEs.
Eoreign.-Nov. %, cleared brig Boxer, Hall
for the West Indies-brig Eliza, Grnby, for Mar.
tinico.
CoastHsse--Nov. 18th, cleared sinop William
Stamford, for BOSTON, fath. >chr. Recover. Mer
rill for Bristo--soop aurora, nrinkwater, fo'
Darien-sloop Leander, Blanchard for BOSTON,
@0th, sloop BetsFy, Young, for Chareston--2tst
schr. Reaper, Blanchard, for PhiiadeIphia-22@9d
brig Morris, Porter, for Newyofk.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

With fair wind, and our Chronometers, we
were Is leagues to the eastward of the island.
We ran from that point till 6 O'Clock, w.
Northery 10 leagues we were then in the
lat. of jamestown, (the port )and not seeing the
Island, bore up Tor Ascension, which we made
precisely where we should by our computa-
ZION. However, il Is very common when in
the Tropics to have thick haze which often
obscures The land to such degree that il
cann,t be seen till quite near. This may
have been the case with 81. Helena"
The & Lore sorry dbom murder" headed " Horrid
Effects of iutemperance," which appeared origi-
nalIy in the Argus, printed in this town, after
travelling frop Upper Canada 10 the State of
Georgia, and back again, turns out to be sheer
hoax, as will be seen by the following para
graph
From The National .adpocate.
A story has been travelling throughout the
union describing the particulars of The murder
of Miss Patton, in Georgia. by her lover 10
fit ofjealousy. The story Of itself, is in
telesiing enough, and describes the charac-
ter of an abandoned man and the effects oil
ntemperance but there is not a word OF
truth 10 it, the Augusta Chronicle says, and
we are not sorry for it. The Custom of wri.
ting ballads, and inyenting stories OF love
and murder, for sale, is becoming as general
in this country as il is in England, and these
itinefant booksellers are establishing per-
feet system We can have no objection
against The publication Of any tale which is
calculated 10 produce moral effect, but we
think it very improper to lay the scenes of
murder and midnight assassination in this
country Many readers take that for FACT
which is only FICTION, as in the case of Miss
Patton. Ii these Grub-street journalists wish
to move horror skiltully, or to awaken the
"gaping Stare OF idiot wonder" they must
travel abroad for subiects-go into the forests
oil Bohemia take up their residence under
the moat Of a dilapidated castle, or ON the
banks of the turbulent Danube, there are hor.
rors there ready made to their hands. and foil
as profitable; but TO take readers to Georgia
amidst sand and cotton bags, and lay the
scene OF murder there, is out OF all character,
destitute of interest, and affords meagre diet
for an evening fire. side, or congregation q
peasant women and rickety children.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
Caution TO Farmers.

! The late remarkably warm, foggy wealth
er has struck corn, with mould 10 very
great degree.--I, is found all important &c
expose II TO the air speedily as possible
We have been blessed with fine crops, and
some diligence may be necessary TO sake
care of them
Look to your corn in cribs, that are gen
orally considered 70 afford sufficlency OF
air. We learn that corn on the cobb has
spiouted in many places.
Brunswick, Nov 18th.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

The remedy generally gives help except to verY
old people To all Others, il a. ye, has fsldom
failed, of rsfofing thai great befiug of hearing.
Directions can be ieat to the patieDs by poa or
otherwife 20 any place however dilfant Atthe
Game time it may he iomewha satisfactory to ,hofe
difrefsed 10 know thar they may pudue their
ufua bushnell, and can ear and drink what raGes
be9 "a r $50 a4t +.
The preparing ,ranfmiGion, i;c of The remedy,
will come 20 ahou' Eve dollars.
This encloled 10 letter poa paid will cover all
aSpenie 70 the pa. ienr.
One great office Is to a ffufe it's benefits a. far
as poilibe therefore, all printers who will give
this occaGorat infer,ion, iha receive sdvan-
tage. for ,hemrsives, or reIstive.,ie thue a1iang
to place i, WI hin the reach of the dilsre1ed.
Ria EDIToR,
Many people in letters TO me exprels With to
have me principle # cure explained TO them ---
| This cheerfuly will do
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

Ia TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10
all concerned, that he has been duly annotated
snd ,Aken upon himself he irus, of - Admins.
TRAITOR ofi The estate of.ELK ANAH ANDREWS.
late Of Rridgson in tue Coun of Cumberland,
Trader. deceased BY gis'ag bond as he law
diiecss; He therefore, reQuess Ill persons WHO
sre indie h,ed 20 said decessvd's estste, TO make
immediate asmen'; and those who have AnF
demands theleon TO exhibit the same 20
NATHANIEL HOWE
Btd5ten, Nov. l9.h 1917.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
Massachusetts Representation n
CourrccS

congress.
The following is given as the correct list
.ot the Representatives TO the fifteenth Con-
gress. elected in Massachusetts, viz -
Suffolk District, Hon Jonathan Mason
EsseT S. Nathaniel Silsbee, ESQ.,
Essen ". Hon jeremiah Nelson
.Middieser, Hon. Tnothy Fuller
Hampshire 5. Hon. Elijah II. Mills.
Hampshire ". Hon Samuel c. Alen*
Berkshire, Hon. Henry Shaw@
Plymouth, Zabdial Sampson, Esq.*
Barnstable, Hon. Walter Foger, jup.s
Norfolk, Hon. Nathaniel Ruggles
Worcester S. Hon Benjamin Adams
Worcester ". Hon. Solomon Strong
Bristol, Marcus Morton Esq.*
Isl Eastern, Hon John Holmes
Cd do. Hon. Ezekiel Whilman*
Sd do. Hon Benjamin Orr
4th do Hon John Wilson,
18th do. Hon Joshua Gage*
9th do A vacancy to be filled the tst Dec.
7h do Hon. Albion K. Paris
o Not of the f4ih Congress.
1t is not anticipated that many questions
will occur in Congress by which the old polit-
iCai INSTRUCTIONS VIII De EeCOgHlLeu. III tleIe
should the above delegation will be equally
divided $50
THE CABINET.
The Cabinet Council of the President is
now complete. II is composed of The
Hon. JOHN G, ADAMS, Secretary OF
State. Salary 5000 dollars. So
Hon. WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD, Sec
rotary of The Treasury. Salary 5000 dollars.
. Hon JOHN c. CALHOUN, Secretary
of War. Salary $500 dollars.
Hon. BENZ. w. CROWNINSHlELD,
Secretary OF the Navy. Salary $500 dollars.
Ron. WILLIAM WRIT, Atlomey-Gen-
eral. Salary 5000 dollars.
Hon. RETURN J. MElGS, Post Master
General. Salary 5000 dollars.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
{ Give { a Fair TfiaI1
And
a Reasonable time }
Ely E-SIGHT.

WhsD the eye 6sht begins TO fail, il owing
TO 2 weakness of he eyes
Exaety 70 with, hearing
When hearing begins 10 fail, it IS owing sos
weakuefs Of the ears.
Notwithstanding to the Doctrine laid down
doth il not foIlo~-lhat by strengthening the
whole nervous Il fiem-this weakness vii. become
lirengihened a. The fsme time
Coniequent iy thofe organs recover their prcper,
faculties again. Nov 3,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
MARRIED.

In Boston, on Sunday 9ih inst. Rev. Edward
Willard Wheeock, to Miss Eliza Harriet New.
man. Rev. james Coleman, to Miss Elizaheti
Hubbard.--On Sunday following they sailed foi
Calcutta the gentlemen being appointed mission
aries. M
In Falmouth, by tue Rev. Mr.. Millimorc, Mr.
Jehn Lunt, to Miss Arathusa Merrill.
In this town, by the Rev. Mr.. Kellogg, Mr
John Flood, TO Miss Trachia Springer.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

DIED,
In England, Admiral BLuTcHFoRo one Of the
Lords Of the Admiralty. lie bad in possession tn
fa'nous diamond ring belonging % the unfortunate
Mary Queen Of Scots the engraving on which
was produced onler trial as evidence that she as
pired TO the Engi,>h erawn.--Af ier a variety OF
travels i! descended 10 admiral B I family; aud j.
now said to have been purchased by the Prime,
Regent of En- gland.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
REMEDY for The Difficulty OF
HEARING.
DOCTOR GREEN,

TEKRS thi, method of letting focisty know,
that he has diicovered an easy svay Of Atii0irg
ihofe who are bard OF bsarias quit an sa,, rsy.,
Koo~irg that providence has permitted a'em
edy to grow for every diisafe he has MAZE il his
lsudy, ,his number Of years paft TO tryto End cut
f5i remedy
At Length he flauers himfe'f Of being susref iIi
more 70 than any other man ZEE.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

NsRssRs. PARKER & WAITS, Ct Bs,nk6de.
WI London beg ieave TO call th2 attention of
the GENT emer IN merica, whc ere &C neerned in
building TO the ufe of their
Patent Roman Cement,
an article of which hey have been .,,z,,d. 80
twenty years the manufacturers. II !. rCsd ,,,her
a. Stucco., on, a, Mortar. In the sormkr r,fe i
prsfesves the wal. frora all damn. or nloIau,e. and
produces The effsa Of Stone md 10 the Iatter i
communicate iucb uncommon fsrene,h and ftah;l-
i,y to the work q. to make ia highly valuable 10
Tanks Dock, Bridges HARBOUR Fertilization.
and all hu,'a ar undertakings as fhs practice of the
BTii'lh .Govsrnmeu. luiheien,y fhews Water has
no effect upon y. inuumefabie inaances in Eng.
lao both public ami private, Of i,s efficacy IN al
theis points, may be seierfed 10.
O9ober 81 CIV
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
PrincigEe. of Cure,


Is to invigorats he whole fyaem, for
G" Rhatever hzs 4 tendency 10 ffrengthen the
( ehoe aervousa fy.ten recefarily will
lrensshen any weak part \.
., R.jss Lssfure,
This doctrine we have heen laugh, IN It's Lee
ture Room-and oshIs doctrine nv me bod of
cureis feuDded Now -ps bird 6essisg Is Uo'h.
ing more than a weakpef. 0, the ears; Of covrfe
follows thar by ilreug,heping be whole nervous
tyhem--thi, vrsok-sg vii ~ f:evg heaed :, he
fame time - Corfsquenay Heart4g rsfsras.
L lFa'ther----Perha ,. !, may not he amiss, 20
make Known. thar be remedy IS aos to be into
the ea-s
No - MOI even the eat particle of il,
+ Pu ting medicine into them has been the ruin OF
thoufards.
On he contrary
The reader will be plea'ed to take notice that
my principa of cure goes qaise ihe sontrssy v0sy
altogetbes 70 And
Thus -
BY Tn. contrary way
BY this asw rpsy,
If we mayso express earselves)
A cure il petfeced and that too without
any kind of dsAes, to The ears -----And. with very
iittle trouble 20 the patient
Reading Peun z. DR. GREEN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

On Wednesday last the Rev. GrDEoN W. Oh
.gy. was instituted Rector of St. AIMS Church
in Gardiner. Sermon by the Rev. CHARLES
BURRoUcHs of Portsmouth. The whole perior.
mances were highly interesting and satisfactory o
a numerous and attentive audiencc.-Halto,ceHp pa
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
THE REMEDY,

Gese-ally fpeaking begins 20 give relief 10 the
couife Of couple Of wseks.--but in cafe of long
isandirg-n requires frmewhAt of Ion err time
ye, esepeuz'ly il will fucceed.
+ And A. The patients are not Gut to any incon-
venence and can live uual they will find i, no
trouble 10 o. on Therefore i, w be more
plealo e shan task 70 perfevere until hearing iE
again refored--which Ger AMY wl be the cafe
If the Patient will buI AXE lille time TO H.
The law Of nature hast ordered thar every
thing mua have i's propef time 70 produce lts
proper efFect--iSs ended effect
Now according 10 this doctrine there IL 40
doubt hnt what the remedy will produce rs inten.
ded effect--vill effect cureif the patient viii
hut-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
MUNIFICENT DONATION.

The Treasurer of the Bible Society of Maine &C
koowledgcs the receipt of Y. s. Bank Bill OF hi.
dollars by the hands of the Rev. M. Payson. |
came Enclosed 10 an synonymous letter. directed Il
him, dated Portland, NoN. q, 1917.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25

THIS Is to forbid sll perfons from hasbouring
1 or uuiiing the crew of ,he Brisiih fh'p Ocean
Thomas Lamb. mailer, az will not pay any debts
of their contracting.
THOMAS LAMB.
PcrtIsud, Nov cs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-11-25
LOST.

THE Ian volume of Snoets CONTINUATION CT
l Humes, Hiaory Of England. Whoever has
taken and will il 20 the printer, will ohi,ge
the owner. NOV. ~