davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10
John G. Laid Il Co

HAVE received per schr Sally and
LII offer for sale,
20 pieces Russia sheetings.
so pieces Ravens duck.
ALSO ron SALE,
$4,000 feet Machias's clear boards, OF
superior quality.
500 cask. Rhode-Island,} lime
$50 casks Thomastown
November 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10
Just Published.

And for sale at r. GRAY's Bookstore,
A. CONCISE VIEW OF the Principal
n Points Of Controversy, between the
Protestant aud Roman Churches.
Dpcember 4
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10
Otto of Roses.

lust received by the subscribers, d
sb quantity Of the above elegant article,
for sale by the dozen Or otherwise.
JAS, KENNEDY u SON.
November 1e. mwftf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10
CoHEN's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Nov. IS
SURGICAL INSTITUTION Lot.
TERY

IALTIM0RE,, NOV. 70
SURGICAL INSTITUTION L0T.
TERY.
FIRST DAYS DRAWING.
1862, first drawn No. entitled to $4,000
ss494 S52l 52S7
$500 7456 1925 100
1855
And 592 prizes Of $50 each.
SECOND DAYS DRAWING.
s7572 first drawn No. entitled to $500
's6S5 second drawn No do 500
$3.50 third drawn No. do 500
1850 fourth drawn No. do 500
's IS s as So SIS SIS prizes e' 100
And 49s prizes of $50 each.
THIRD DAYS DRAWING.
s7o2 first drawn No. entitled to $1,000
$500 second drawn No do 1000
's64S third drawn No. do 1000
1870 fourth draws No. do 100
'6sls Coating prize Of 1000
s24S5 500
.7Oss 76e 1851
$3.50 '''' ISL prizes Of 100
And 100 of $50 each.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10

On the above evening will be presented
Tobin's celebrated Comedy,
in five acts. called
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10
Merino Shawls, Lace, &c.

TIE z. H. MINOR
TTAVE received handsome assert
ment of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10

And 5sa prizes Of $50 each.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10

And LOB OF $50 each.
~ Prizes MARKED thus sold at
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-12-10

To which will be added, the much ad-
mired Farce, in two acts, Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11

I'd. The remedies .bs. aa.e ts6p ilare q
preyen, tie operation Of both.
Cd. The species or varieties Of whear, the,
have been found to resist The ravsges .i Tho
Hessisn Fly, or not be effected ly Tho
Stunt"--does tho yariely of wheat which
originated in Chester County, Penn. called
Jones Wheat or 90 those varieties called
the pu'p pie ard golden straw of Virginia,
Gas has been said> unilo, mly resis, The attack
Of the insect!
%th. What are the circumstances pie,ious
cultivation In the fields offecled by ih, Stunt
and are particular soils more lisbIe TO IL lhan
others, and what means have been found 20
prevent the a,tsek Of The disease CT OF The
insect! ~
sth. What modes Of previous preparation
OF the sail have been found TO peyent The
Com Grub, or CUT Worm, and what have
been the fleets of making hole near The
plan, with an iron, OF wooden Peg, as recent
ily pracuced, in preventing the progress Of
that insect
9th. what are the changes which ,ha, in
sect utdergoes!
Any other facts connected with The foIo-
going subjects will be acceptable Con mu-
Dicalions 10 Le sdd,esstd 10 the SecIe,siy,
and whenever il is prsc,icntle,to be senr
free ef-hesfogt. = '2
! The Society respectfully recommend tho
cultivation OF Potatoes in those dia,iisls,
whsre the wheat, or com, have failed. s.@a
Published by dhec,itn Of the .Soce,y, ".
4s-~' iFh h';- ROBERT VAUX, Sechy.
PbilsdeIphis 5b moiso, 1917.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11

oppononi'y of personally eongrl,uia,,ng III
chief magistrate Of tho union on his arrival
in this place.
Your determination, in the commence n, c M
OF your sdministIation, to visi several Of The
most impo,'aDt places in the union, is aus
picious ol happy consequences no, saiishe d
with previous knowledge, or second hand in
formation, yon ale anxious :hs; on your part,
nothing shall be venting to promote the COM
mon veal.
That city which bore so conspicuous a
part in the national defence, should 10 hon
orcd with the presence OF The chief msgis
tratc OF the union, is as Aauering as it is ma.
Iural; end we sincerely hope that your OBJ
servadon of our position, and means Of de-
fence, may enable US before another war, to
bid de fance 10 any enemy.
When, sir, We review your long tried,
faithful and able services when we consider
the increasing harmony end concord Of tho
United States, when almost universal peace
reieoa among the nations, we augui great
/. aud lasting happiness to the u. States, in
giving full scops to the Development OF her
faculties in ihc arts aud sciences, in agricul-
ture, maDpiactores and commerce and TO-
the permanent exhibition Of The advantages
offs form Of sjyil and political government,
superior 10 any that has hitherto existed.
To our fellow -ci,izrns il is a most inietes-
ung spectacle, to see the chief magistrate Of
this grea, and powerful nation, making an Of.
fetal tour through their country in the style
Of a private citizen, guarded only by the res.
pcct paid to The high station he occopies, and
the objections of a virtuous people.
We, sir, wish you, In the sincerity Of our
hearts, pleasant tour through the states, a
happy return TO Washington, a reputation
and satisfaction in your presidency equal to
any ol your predecessors and finally, the re-
ward OF well spent life in an eternal world
We are, sir, with sentiments of very grca.
respect, your most obedicnt servants.
GEORGE STILES,
Mayor Of he city OF Baltimore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11
AGRlCULrERAL.

"1'hc ?hiladelphis Society for Promoting
Agrieuhurc," desirous OF asesrtsiping the
extent of the injury which tho county Is
likely to sustain, from the destructive effects
Of the insect called tbs ilcs.isn Eiy--feon
the deeease in wheat called " Stunt" and the
Grub on the Indian corn-and siss the rem.
ediss or ptevcntsiises Of these evils, will be
thsnklul TO their ielloy citizens in all parts
of the Y. States, to favor them With eomma.
nieaiions 90 the following points.
LIST. The extent OF the injury which the
wheat - likely to sustain In their immediate
'sie'nity frora The ioscs,,. end deceass men.
toned,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11
4Disreitanp..
From ihe baltimore paf. of inssday, June s
THE PRESIDENT.

THE PRESIDENT.
On Sunday last, about . O'Clock p M. the
prcsijen, OF the United S,a,esartived in this
cry, escorted by me Firs, baltimore Hussars,
and a iarg c. conc curse Of respectable Ci,izeps
on horseback, md took up bis lodgings at the
Foonudn ino, Ligh,-strces--ln ,hc evening,
he attended Divine Sesviec at tbcFirst Pres!
byteran Church ~ East stiect. ...
Early yesterday morning, accompanied by
the Generals Smuh, Strie ker, '\Fjader. Swift,
&c. proceeded 10 view the wosks thrown up
TO defend Baltimore in the late war, and the
field Of b,ale, in which memorable engage
men, the Is lush General Ross was killed.
Al IL O'Clock the, President, accompanied
as before, exsmined Fou M'Hcnry,i IN the
gallant defence Ut which, under Col Armis-
toad aud noble band Cf Citzcn Soldiers,
during furious bonbar dmeni Of twenty four
hours, tbe honor OF the Star. snangtea BennsS
was bravely maintained, and the city OF BAL
timore finally preserved from ,fiIiaes and
destruction--On entering ,he Fort,,hs Presi-.
dent was received by Federal salute.
After exomioing The Fort, the President.
reviewed the Third Brigade Of Maryland,
Militia under the command Of General Stcr-l
eu--Ths Brigade, which medc 60 dis,io-.
guished figure during the war, turned out
with slacrity, end made hne sppeatance--
The field was covered with people OF oil
ranks, in coaches and carriages many were
on ho' se-back, end many moro OH foot, who
all expressed lively satisfaction at seeing
the Chtef Magistrate of the Republic AT
S o'clock, the President received the Officers
of he Third Brigade at the Fountain Inn. .
In the afternoon, The President visited the
Washington and Fascisl Monuments, aud
other public buildings; and expressed his
entire approba ion of the public spiri, Of tho
Citizens OF Baltimore.
The Mayor Of tho City, accompanied by
Com mi,tee Of the City Council, presented
nm address Of welcome and congratulation 70
the President.
We understand, that his Exeel,eney will
this day proceed 10 one Of our STEAMBOATS,
on his way TO Philadelphia.
This me, ming, little before To'eiock, the
President ofthe United States LEFT this city
in the steamboat Philadelpbia. ior tho east.
ward. The mayor and city council accom-.
panied him TO the boat, and several citisens
proceeded with him ~ tar as Frenchtown.
1T is expected that he will arrive at New.
Castle this day, where he will lodge, sad
reach Phiodclphis Tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon numbor OF citizens
waited on the President, at his apartments,
among whom were TIC officers Of the third
brigade aud Of an appointed hour, the may.
or and COMMITTEES from the corporation
paid him ,hei, respects, and presented him
with tho following address -
Baltimore, Jgve 2, Isly.
TO THE PRESIDENT OE THE UNIT.
ED STATES.
Strive, the mayor and city council of
pal,irore, embrace with great pleasure, this
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11
.dusper Of t6e President.
TO TIE MAYOR AND CITY COUN-
EIf OF RAJTIMOpE

g
{ ,FBLLow CIrIkEEs--T he sentiments which
you have communicated have afforded roe
very great satisfaction. They are just, as TO
. The objects adver,ed 20, and TO mc they are
generous and kind
], was impossible for me to approach Bal.
timore, without rccolIectiDg, with deep in
te est, the gallant conduct of her citizens u
,he late war, and the happy result attending
their sxer,ions. The glorious victory which
was achieved here, and In which her citizens
bore so distinguished part, at very inpors
.sat epoch, not only protected this patriotic
city, but shed great lustre on the American
name.
Experience has shcwn our dangers, and
admonished US as TO the means Of adver,ing
them. Congress has appropriated large
sums Of, money. for the fo ,iscstion Of our
coast, and inland frontier, ahd4for the estab
.lishmcoi Of naval dock yards, and building
navy. II is proper that these works should
be executed with Judgment, fidelity, snd
economy; much depends, in the execution,
on The exec utiye, to whoM extensive power
is given, as to the general arrange meni ;'and
10 whom the superinteDdance exclusively be-
longs. You do me justice in believing, 'hat
ills to enable me TO discharge these dulies,
With The best advantage to my country, that
have undertaken this tour. = -
From the encfesscd harmony Of public
opinion, founded on the successful career Of
agovsrnment, which has never been equal
led, and which promises by further deyel-
opsmeot Of its faculties, to augment, in on
cminen, degree. the blessings OF this favored
people, unite with you in all the anticipa'
ticns which yow have so justly suggested.
In performing services, honestly and zeal.
ously intended sor tho benefit o! my fellow
citizens, shall never eotertaio a doubt Of
their generous and 6rm upport-Incapsble
Of any feeling dAinct from those of a citizen,
= I can assume no style, in regard to them,
different from that character and il 10 source
OF peculiar delight to me to know, that while
the chiefmagis,rate Of the United States acts
fully up 10 this principle, he wi1Irequirc no
other guard than what may be derived from
their confidence and affection.
.vE JAMES MONROE.
Bol,imore, Lune 2, 1917. 1~a
Alter this Interchange Of sentiments end
feelings, The Mayor, in his own, and in
behalf OF the corporation, cordially invited the
/. PreGdcnt to a public dinner, which he
declined, 90 the ground ,ha, il would not be
consistent with his previous Arrangements
for him 10 accept OF this public manifestation Of
I: their regard. The President, in the mos, feel
ing manner, expressed the lively sense he en-.
tertaiscd OF the civilily and attention Of his
fellew citizens but was compelled, fiom
motives. .oi public coneefD, TO Iofeeo the &C.
ccp,anse Of their invitation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11

Evansville, Woodaeld, thence by Dillorss,
on Chapteen Creek 10 ST. Clairsvitc.
From Dayron to Monroe.
From Columbus TO Granville.
From London, by Sprin rGeld, 40 Dayton.
From Newark, by New-Labanon, TO Ian.
ssstcr
From Cincinnati, BY Carsons, 1ngcr soils
ferry or town OF Miami, Cla'ke's store, end
Nartisons, 10 BrookvilIe, Ind. .
.H In Virginia.
From chsrlosesville, by Graham's store,
70 Brown's turnpike.
From Liberty to Salem.
From CisrkSburg, BY Lewis {. h. TO Point
Pleasant. tr' see
From HULA store, in Pendle.on county,
20 Bath c. h.
From chatteisbu,g by Little Sandy Salt
Works, He's mills, O@iDgsvilie, and Mouth
Of Daid Eagle, 70 Paris.
From Louisville, by Middletown, New
1as,ie, and Twin meeting house, 70 the
boone c. u.
From Tossciville, by Elkton and Ewing.
willie, 70 Hopkinsville.t
From HopkinsviIie, by GrccnviIle, Madi-
y
neetown (Indiaoa.) 4r :.
Prom Elissbe,hsown, by Philadelphia, 70
Corydon (Indianna)
Ftom DanvilIe, By Liberty and Somcfsst,
20 Monticello. Afb fft'i /.
Feom Monticello, by Burksvilie, to Glas-,
gov. ..y
From Borksville to Columbia.
From Upper Biue.lick, by Moorheld, to
Owingsville.
From fort William, by Bedford, to New
Castle. sak.a gFea I'.9
IN Norfh Caroline. = 'si
From Mofs ssn,own, by Ru,herfos dion, 70
Freenvilic, S. {.
In Tennessee. r4s..I. ".@' ="
From Boat-yard to Scottc. h.
From DanbridGe, by Servicrsysllc, 10 Ma
iyville. .l.t &
From Knoxville, by Loysborough and
SpeedviIle Iron Works, TO Cumserland Gap.
From Shelbyviile 10 WfiCheser
From Nashville, by John Hunts TO Clarks.
Vile.
From Morgeniown, by Russel's fercy, Cho-
"a, Tollico Plains, Deavef Dams and Grit.
fns, TO Gainesville, Geo. tf
~ t7iioEi In South Carolina.
From Portaigo, by Hickory Hal, in Prince
William Parish, to Lower Threoruns, or
uip.t inijottoms.
From Cambridge, by Scufilo town, TO Pick
snsyise. H -. @''.
IN Georgia,
From Washington by l;ibertap c.,h. and
DahielsvIllc, 10 Cla, ksvilic.
In Indianha. s~i
.Frpm CoTydon, by Shocmsker's, Troy,
Mou,, Pleasaot, Darlington and Evansyille,
70 Harmony. I. .t., =
From Corydon, by Frederick sburg, to Sa,
lem. ,.,...r
Trom Lexington, by Salem, to Poali.-
From Vincennes, by EmcrsonviIIc aud
Garlis,s, Monroe and Tcrrc .haut, TO Fort
Harrison. 800 -.
From Madison to New Castle, Kentucky.
From Madison TO vernon.
From Lawrenccburg, by Decatur, TO VIII.
sningtoo. t.5 '~
From Hamilton, O. by Brookville, Bon
ncrsviIle, Waterloo, Contreviilc, Salisbury,
Oanlapsville and Fairfield, TO Crookvil,e
From Princeton to Hcndcrson,on, Ken.
sncky.
March ,, lsi7--Approvcd,
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT to amend an act, entitled, t" 40
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11

Eng'aus---The Augusta Chronicle Ius|
observes, that the recent despotie fnessuY
Of the Ministry. viii "presesse throueh3
the kingdom, dea,h-liSe securi'y~-a no1
BILE ,rsnqoli'y , the security OF the sepu'e
1.-The tranquility nf desola,ion
"'Tis Gfeeee-Su. III sSy G:eeee TO nor
Prev. Ps.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11

AN ACT 10 addition TO an act, entitled "An
act Tor the more convenient taking OF afi-
dav,s and bail in civil causes, depending
10 the Cours Of the United States"
be IL enacted by Me Senate and House c
Refresentanvss of the Unised Sfases cJ .hme-
riea in Congress assembled, That the Com
missioners who now are, OF hereafter may be
appointed by virtue of the act, entitled An
act for the more convenient takiag OF affida.
Wit: and bail in civil causes, depending in
the Courts Of the United States" ste here
by authorized TO take efidavits and bail in
civil Causes, to be used in toe sesofal District
Courts Of the Uaiied States, and shall and
may exercise oil the powers that Justice
or Judge or any Of the Courts OF the United
States may exercise by virtue Of the ,hir,ic'h
section Of the act, entitled An act to es,ab
lish the Judicia! Cour,s of the United States"
March I, lsl7.--ApproVed,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11

cited sc,, 10 which ,bis ID sapp,e ni sni, pas
scd the sixteenth day o! April, ono Thousand
eight hundred and sixteen.
Sec. 4. Ind DC il Jnvther enacted, That
the widows and children Of the non commits.
stoned officers Of the rangers, shall be plac-
cd on the same footing as 10 half pay, fo' FIVE
years, with widows and the children Of the In-
fap,ry.
Sec. S. .hnd Be IL further enacted, Tha,
the provisions OF the second section OF The
act to which this is a supplement-, shall be
and the same are hereby extended TO all cases
where either Of the children therein mention
ed, shall have been under sixteen years Of
age at the time OF the fathers decease.
Provided, the guardian of such minor chill
dien shall, in addition TO- the relinquisbment
by said act required, file in tho Office oil the
Department Of War, evidence of the assen,
Of all tho other heirs, If any there be, OF
said deceased soldier, or Of their guardians,
TO such relinquishmeni.
Sec. 6. dnd be IL further enacted, That In
all cases where the child or children Of reg.
uIar soldier deceased have the right under
the laws Of the United States, to relinquish
their bounty 10 land, for FIVE years half pay,
the said child or children shall be entitled 10
the same amount as Is given by the act TO
the widows of the militia soldiers who died
In service during the late war via. four doTs
lars per morth. 20
March 2, lBlT--hpproycd, -'e -
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-06-11


AN ACT to amend an act, entitled, {" An
Act making further provision for military
services during the late war, and for Other
purposes"
9E il enacted by The Senate and House Of
Hey1resentafipes Of iAe United Sfd,es qf inner.
SKA, in Congress assembled, Tha, the. wild
ows anj children of soldiers of the miii,io,
the volunteers, the rangers, and the sea fen
ci6'cs, who served during ee late war, and
for whom half pay for five years was proyid.
cd by an act passed ON the sixteenth. day at
April, ono Thousand eight huod' ed and six
teen, entitled, "an act makiog further pro-
vision for military services during tbes late
war, and FOR other purposes" shall be placed
on an equality as to their snpual allowance,
that is TO say; Such widows, s in case OF no
widow, such child,cn as may be embracea in
the before reeiied act, shall be entitled to re-
cetvc (as the ha,f pay TO which they nrr, CO..
,itledl a, the rate Of forty eight dollars per.
nnuum, and no more and the widows and
children aforesaid Of the officers Of the dill
crcnt corps aforesaid, shall be entitled TO the
half pay Of the officers Of the infantry.
Ssc.2. .sn9 Sc q farther enacted, That the
provisions contained in an act, entitled !" an
act fxirg ths military peace establishment:
of tho United Ststes," passed on tho third of
March, on thousand eight hundred and 6f
f. teen, granting 20 the commissioned officers
cf the regular army who were dsrspged by
suid act three months pay IN addition TO tho
par and emoIamcnis to which they were en-
titled by Law at the time of their discharge,
shall equally extend 10 wagoa.masters, forage
masters, barraek. masters, and other warrant
Cfficers, tho staff OF tho regular army,'who
were dcrangcd by the before resisted act,
except those provisionalIy retained by the
President Of the United Sta,es. sa
Sec. .. 5nd be ia farther enacted, That
the further time Of two yeaas shall be allow
ed 10 the guardians OF The minor children Of
deceased soldiers, TO relinquish their claims
20 bounty lands for Eve years half pay, aeeor-
ding to the second section OF tho bcfOre-rs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-03-04
lohn Ihatcher's 1 fate.

THE iaSfcrihers, h2vire been appointed BY the
= lion Samuel Freeman, ludge Of Probate. 20
receive sad era moe The elaine Of the creditors Of
the el1ase CT JON fHAIHER, lzss OF Portland,
10 the county Of Cumberland. merchant eeceaied.
repressnssd infovenf. do hereby give rotsce that
6a months from be 18th day OF February infaus.
are allowed to laid srsdiiers TO preiens and prove
their cams and that We will attend sha' iea vice
Il she cite OF fiosano. seushgAe 10 isd Portland,
&C The fourth Saturday, Of The prefens and i've fol
lowing mos hs. from two to hve eleck In the AZ
rsrnoon Of each day
la Cd n Portland lhls twelfth day Of February
a. D lsl7. HoRATlo souTHCarEs2 cs-~v
MOSES priNBy. : Ss~rs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-03-04

EOR tale one of the beii ilands for clothier 10
the Dilirisa of Maize. 6sGated ia Backhed iu
the County Of Oxford. on good ilrezm of water
soothing OF wor kihop 40 by go, under which 10
the fsbng mil and q Machine for cutting die
wood and adjoining which 10 coloursng ihop
with thres kettles well fe,-Thers are TWO fhxar.
leg Machines ocs of the fpirai form aud The o h
o. Vt Stanley and mapping machins nit moved
by water, with all OIL her nsesiIary apparatus for
the bu6nef. An the above are new--.sss hand
iOme svo licry d~~ ing louie 40 by SO fees ~ith
II ell 2s by 10 aud good barn, all buIis within
yesrs. with abons 80 acres Of land around the
haild;ns> and 40 Al fhors diLlance
Appiyto VIM CAMPBELL. the proprietor on
the pFemifes
Baekfe.d Jan 20, 1917. ew.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-03-04
MORE NEW GOODS.
JOSEPH HARROD,
CerFty 81 EAsbaEre Y disdle /,

Covrsy IF EAsbsEre u lAifds, essas,
rs now opening for fale an eHIeniivs aiior'ntni
Uoolen, Cotton, anil Silk Goods,
which will be fold very cheap for Cath Only
conhflng 10 part Of
Black blue. brown and bronze Wen Of Engand
BROADCLOFHS
Black. blue brown, olive and mix'd Broad Cloths;
very cheap
Common and lew priced ditto
Superhne aud common CASSIMERES
CostinGs-Toilinette and Swsufdown Vsaings
Flanneis ard Baixes--Sgar kina-- Bcckacgs
Plane aud twill d 5ombasssrs, all colours
scc.ch and Tartan Plaids-6sured Rassineas
Nsnkin aud Canton Grapes
Black, white and pink Italian Grape
Elegant green and blue Table Cloths
Imitation, esfEimere, fix and ehintE shawls
and s Coleran L;nens--Bf own Hollands
Calicoes- Ginghams, very cheap
Linen aud cotton cambEics-Pelihe F'auns's
Queens Coth.--Panisloon Draws
Black white. 1ae and lead Worried Fiols
Back and olive Velvets--blaok and eolorsd Velyes
Bindings
Ribbons az anortment-- Mullins
Gardeners worried and lambs wool Hole
White black and colonred LevanIines
florence Silks, all colours
Beaver and c 4 Gioses--LineA Beaver Gloves
Buseons-fewing Silk Cotton Balls &c. TIC.
Dec 2S
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-03-04

n fOSIhER time Of one month from lie ~
4 y day cfFeoruary inlsnt - allowed for the
creditor the ellats Of John PI.UsimFR late
Of Portland 10 tie County OF Cumberland fhoe
maker deeeaied, to prelent add prove their el,im.
% the IN srhgned conn nionsr an We w;a y
tend - The offaCe of Horsf 0 Seuthgare n la,d
+ rtsand On the 7 IN glh. CAV. cf March - !,
rom 20 clock p NJ Of each day 10 ree ~
aeh sisna- ssrnsy Be pr ien,ed D4sd !. Por,.
land, this 20th day Of Feb a II 1917
HoRATio soUTHCATP. csun;,
NofES Ssssrs.