davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

we subscribers having purchased Of Pat. Cou,ts las
Il interest III The concern oil Lancaster, LarhiaId
Coutis, Will III future do business uuoer The ann oi
Lancaster " Lackfald who viii settle ali claims fui
ana against The late hrm. JOHN 4. LANCASTER,
Nj. c. LAKELAND.
Lancaster j. Lach!2'id have on name, a..d oIer fOI
sale
puncheons old Jamaica rum
~ do Antig "a
10 bbis. New England do.
pipes cngniac branSy
- bbis. apple a.u peach brandy
20 do. country gin
pipes Did holland do.
Is hbls. cuGIlnn whiskty
10 do. fectIhsd 90.
1890 lbs. coaee
2JO0 lbs. LOAF sugar
20 bbls brown sugar
Gunpowder, imperial ana Young Tyson teas, III
boxes or. boxes and caddIes
Madeira, Sicily MADEIRA, i. p FHner,lfo, Lis
Don, Sherry, Port and ClaIet WINES
81 Aegs paine retailing tobacco
% saeAS alum salt, &c. &c.
4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

EINphuND TAYLOR y co are NOW Receiving hy The
"a Hero and Virginia from Liverpool, asa Sisters
from London, good assortment Of BRITISH DRY
GooDs-and are daily expecting irish, German, aud
French COODS.
Sept 1. as 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

stALL GOODS "AipaiHs ) .HaITay now Ie.
c.Nins BY the hero, indian Chief aHd Virginia
if"h Liverpool, aud Sisters, tom i.OnGou general
assortment, of London aud Liverpool GOODS which
they "iiei for sale OH accommodating terms.
i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

-, We have thrown into our present No. as
much of the interesting Intelligence as has
reached us.-The post office advertisement
ceases this week, and we shall consequently
have more sea room in our next for NJ. s. and
miscellaneous articles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

Unity DOLLARS REWARD.-suaysa or siolen,
(but supposed TO be stolcn) from the subscribers
stable on Saturday nishtIast light roam Hore PoRg
four feet seven esh; inches high. She has blaze
face. rhite legs completely reached, bob tail and
httls hip shot.
will give the above reward 81 Fify Dollars Tor the
apprehension Of the thief ard delivery ofihe mare
Ten Dollars for the mare alone.
JOHN Ii. sTRoBlA.
scpt.4 a. gS..2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

CHARLESTON, August '28.- Many Of
~ citizens were gfatlied with a view Of
FGisilnet WATER SPoUTS in our har-
d., 'iiis norning-Fhey were In various
e,.ec'lons, but assumed very much the
III appearance. A Gentleman who saw
sEd'g 81 OF them, thus describes II -
No, Editor. Il had the pleasure this
1ho,ung OF seeing WATER SPouT from
laGG"e q! itsiOrmallon until itcrossed fIIe
va. Us first appearance on the wafer
Sno.'',' Hiiiar 10 whirlw ind--Soon after,
nec,. Dropped from the cloud, and con-
Snon,,u i'selfwithin this whirlpool. The
S' uien Increased rapidly in size, taxi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

NTOrICE.-Al persons hayiHg claims against THO
~ tate of WILLIAM BOWE. late OF the coHnty Of
Hanover dec again requested to present theraC.
counts daily authenticated order tattney ay paid.
Those indebted the estate of Tie decedsrd also
earnestly solicited 10 discharge their respective
The subscriber DESTROYS close his account
cutor with az little further delay pOssibe.-Be .
always he found Sundays excepted Is tobaccoiss.
tory IN Richmond. 5. JONES
acfias eror Of Hifiam lore, dfc.
Sen a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

DAIss0LUTiON.-Ihe copartnership Of Thomas &
~ EtihH Stanton is this day dissolved, W mutual
CONSENT All persons having claims aganst the said
FIRM are requested call Thomas STALLION for set
tlement and all those indebted solicited 10 maize
immediate payment to Thomas stanton. rs he alcse is
authorized TO settle all concerns Of tle Hrln.
THOs Sr6NrON,
EL1HU STANTON.
sept.4. 3j..2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

BosToN, August 60 The Sea Ser,
pent was seen III Gloucester Harbour OF
SnHday Lass, and chased for several hour.
by Capt. Rich and his party, but They
were NOT able 10 come near enough Il
throw The harpaon a, him. 1t isthe opin
ION OF oar informant. WHO saw him sever.
al times, that the bunches on his back
are occasioned by lie contractions of bis
body as lie moves through the water
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

The convention for framing conslilu-
ton for the state OF Connecticut met at
Har,fordla last Wednesday, and made choice
of Oliver Wolcott, Esq. Ike governor of
thai state, for their president, and James
Lanman, Esq. clerk. A committee waa
then appointed by The president, consist
ing of Nathaniel Terry, Timothy pilkin,
aud - Stevens, Esq'rs, Uwo federalisis
aud one dem0cIaD 10 prepare rules for
the government OF the convention, and
they then adjourned. Ev. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04

Sept A.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

E-rtraordinQrg---"T The king Of Prussia,
in honor of The great reiosmer, Martin Lu,
ther, has written letter 30 M Luther, in
spector OF taxes, at Schoenheck, descen-
dant from JACOB, the brother of Martin the
Rciormer, s making addition 10 his salary,
and oHoring provision for his eldest son,
as a student, in the establishment at Halle"
An instance, il is presumed, is hardly to
be found In the annals of history, of man
being thus bonorably noticed by his govern
ment, merely on account OF his relationship
to one who had lived al tie distance Of three
centuries before him-J one too. in whose
fie6lan veins there was never drop oil blood
akin 10 either royalty or nobility. he
great Eucked men oil that distant period
however exalted by rank, or however re-
nowned for their craft and prowess-are
now scarcely remembered to be execrat ed;
while an individual of obscure birth sx hum
bic rank, but immensely doer Of good, is,
after the lapse of Centuries, cherished in
the memories of countless millions. and
will undoubtedly be held in grateful lemem-
brance, by sllli encreasiDg millions, ilom
age 70 age as long as the earth itsell shall
endure.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

[ beheid and 10 a vast plain in the 1aidst
OF which arose lofty mountain. On The
summit of the mountain was an unfathom.
able eount of chrystai waters. On the brink
Of this fount were trees OF the most luxu
RANT verdure, and around it were gardens OF
the most exquisite beauty. The very at
mosphere appeared TO be celestial. Those
admitted to dwell on the summit Of this
mount seemed TO have arrived at the irui-
ton of their every desirr-io repose in she
possession of unmineled happiness. Oit
with united voice they swelled melodious
soug-Ost in high converse they partook
of intellectual bliss. As they glios d Ger
the scene, every movement appeared TO be
harmony, every thought of joy. Fem the
foot of this mountsin the plain esmed 10
spread far as the eye could reach, and every
where il was filled with inhabitants. 1his
plein in itself vas perfeci barren, but it
was fertilze BY multitude Of little tills
flowing from the fount. Wherever they
meandered verdure and beauty -miel. On
the banks of these the people Of the plain
pitched their tents, partahing Of he fruits
that flourishct. around them and drinking
the waters at their feet. perceived that il
was intended that those who partook Of the
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
MISCELLANY.
From the Exeter Watchman.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Scarcely newspapers isopened from any
quarter OF the United States, that does not
record the rapid and beneficial progress of
q Sabbath School. The extensive adop-
ion ofthis plan in our country is already
welcomed in the periodical reports Of its
friends in Great British, and is. doubtless,
even now, gladdening those benevolent
hearts which first projected it, An argu
ment much used in favor.of Sabbath Schools
in Great Britain, has been found in the pau
perism which prevails, particularly in the
manufacturing districts ofthat country, and
which deprises mullitudes OF every other
source of moral and religious instruction.
Although We are comparatively safe, in
this country, from The application of an ar
gument so melancholy in lis character.
our national situation affords others equally
strong and peculiar.-Our political iDs,itu
tions, and of course, our public happiness,
depend for their security upon the diffusion
cf moral and religious principle through
the popular mass, and that this is most ef-
fectually accomplished by systematic at
tention to the instruction ofthe young, can
not be doubted. The minds which may
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
- -
POETRY.
FROM THE VILLAGE RECORD.
6 ONE GLASS MORE ~


STAY, mortal, stay nor needless thus
Thy sure destruction seal;
Within that cup there Turks curse.
Which all who drink shall feel
Disease and death, forever nigh,
Stand ready at the door,
And eager wait to hear the cry
OF give me ssoNE GLASS MORE ~
Go, view that PRISONS gloomy cells
Their pallied tenants scan
Gaze-gaze upon these earthly hell.,
And ask when they began:
Had these tongue-Oh, man thy cheek
The answered crimson DER
Had these tongue, they'd to thee speak
And cry the one " ONE GLASS MORE .,
Behold that wretched female form,
An outcast from her home;
Bleech'd in Affections blighting storm
And doom'd in want to roam
Behold her ASK that prattler dear
Why mother is SO poor.
He'll whisper in thy startled ear, ELL
Twas FATHERS s ONE GLASS McRE!''
Stay, mortal, stay repent, return
Reflect upon thy fate
The poisonous draught indignant spurn-
Spurn--spurn it ere too late:
Oh, fly the alehouse' horrid din,
Nor linger at the door,
Lest thou, perchance, shouldst sip again
The treacherous . ONE GLASS MoRE.'
VILLAGE MINSTREL.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
! ADAMS GEOGRAPHY.

ttsnes parts --Cn an original and mucl
Improved plm,--Jor The nje sf Seb5oLs
PaRTI Consi.ts Of ceograp phical or,hogra
Fd'vidsd and sceeu ed IL thp Part he pupil
augsa be spelling and pronunciation OF the
ns q those kngdoms. couutrie. moHn aims
sus lskes, islsuds exc
PART IL Dssisned 70 be committed 70 memo
CONSISTS Of a Crapn1ar OF Geography and con
Ean' TIE Prlncipes Of Geography IN me most plain
e and na.urai iAngusge much ca he plan
Ss'dsmith aud Guy This Part, pc u lAry i'm
of'aas sfatiy cor ains az places Oh be Nfaps,
ash the Pupills required 10 trace uh.ii every
u q The world becomes familiar 40 bic viaw,
e'aeslIoy Impressed on bis memory
raaT ll-is description OF he earth man-
Ed customs Of the inhabitants manufactures
aaAe C government, natural ard al lheiai Gu
w" 70 be read 10 classes.
'an ndasi1chon between what is to be learnt By
y, Na VIA q designed for ,ssdisg only, made
As sseono and Third Parts will meet the ap-
'sO q every .eacher as the rpitxi y is
~'suo " se ecsiag fur heir pupils, the portions
committed e memory, from which this
~ accompanied with a .uaole AT. as.
so0uncares coun,ries, situation of places,
seui's Of mountains, rivers, 4 c. are TO be
IS ''nd, a. DR.. Watts remarks the fituasion
vi" OF the earth are bester learnt by one
'soissIling with map, than by merely read
ssAs 0eici'psion of the'r fuation a hundred
n. IN "sF u books Of Geography" Al rhe ciofe
i. ~. s0une are Directions for the Coniiruetion
f ~. Which are plain and ealy; AMI the exe--
ss.sa ~. = very important TO every studeo. of
sl'srnY' 81 Df Adams, the Author of the work
M AloWn 70 the public as having furnithed
|.,,ls asa - isverai valuable school, Books parsic-
'as scholars Arithmetic.
Az = .a,aa0r ia Philadelphia wri,es hat he i,
s s@ 49, hl' pupils have acquired more Geogt gtaph-
IN -" -. soge IN three months from shis iyftern
-. asy ever did before, from any osher, in
|5t|r,tas',u,u uu'ns The attention of Eoliruaors i,
'Na'a''y iolicited to the work.
n y. 70 enhance the value of the Work the Pub
IA, !, esse added to the geography, n Ds,e,,ptisr
IA. o''s, with ufefuI probIems-and to the
oioo "a mep sf sbe B,ine Js,--- Price of Geog
alsu,.ts - ~ dollars dCz. Atlas, so Cts. plain
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

hereafter control our national fortGues, are
formed at that age when even the hunlble
lessons OF a Sabbath School may create !
lasting bias. The importsnceofthis insti-
tuition addresses itself, thereiore,to the pat
riot as we'll as TO the Christian and phi
ianihropist. No man who loves his coun-
try, can regard with indifference the foua-
tafns of popular instruction, because the
streams which aow from them are, even
now, corrupling or preserving our nation
al institutions. The contagion of inhdcli-
~ and scepticism is as impercvp,i5le in
its influence. w hereyer il spreads, it poi
sons the. life blood of civil liberty, and cor
rodes the very pillars of our national exis-
lance. is dark and deadly progress can
be resisted only by the machinery Of popu-
lar Instruction, of which the system OF
Sabbath Schools may be made under
Providence, and with proper management,
most important part. Many considera-
lions might be added, more exclusively re
garding the religious influence ofthis sys-
tenn, which are here omitted. not because
they are less important, but because they
are more obvious, and tess suited to news
paper discussion.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
FOR S4LE.

Il liz, commodicus and handfome Dwell
VI # .'ousE pIrafaotly situated in the
rs,h- las"'ck. containing two front rooms
tss. i i lAoers over them. facing the maiu
IA j. ne occupation of Mr John Duaning Sd
|tn. ~ 'ao ! On wh'ch Il llands, and privileges
ao.l,s ~ be made reafonable
ass 4, 20 CHARLEs 8. DAVIS and Ma
'esr p'o ps Esq'rs. Portland. or JorRxn
teo.p. f.)
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

stream should acquire love for the parent
fountain, and determination 10 travel to-
wards it and saw thar the nearer you
approached the mountthe larger was each
rill, the richer was its verdure and the more
precioas its fruits. But kind Of psryerse
infatuatlon appeared 10 possess the mGl.I-
iude, nsomuch that though it was known
those who approached the moaatain became
more and more happy, the general disposl-
ton was to travel farther from il. oft were
messages sent calling them 10 draw nigh,
and there were many whose special busi-
ness it was 10 invite 10 the fountsin,but such
was the inatteDtion that few Tent willing
ear. Sometimes the waters at their ieeI
We're suddenly Withdrawn, and every thing
around them Immediately began 10 fade and
witner, still they would not travel upward I;
they remained deploring their misery and
feeding on the husks OF their lost saiisiac
tions,or they remove d 10 the banks OF some
other rill equally as nncertain.as The one
they had lost. There was nalulal,enden-
cy IN themselves to decays all their pres
ent joys palIed upon the appetite and be-
came daily less desirabteg.: and they knew
that ii they approached The fountaln their
joys would increase, ana soon their youth
would BE- renewed and their happiness be
come perfect; Still they chung to thei,
surrounding possessions though with a
grasp every moment more feeble untll they
persisted utterly
Some there were who acted more wisely
They set out TO reach the mountain. These
at every step OF theic progress gained some
accession OF pleasure. hey were liable 10
way, and some OF them suffered IN conse
quspce, but so long as they kept their eye
steadily fixed upon their object and undevi-
atingiy pursued their eonts:, SO long they
continued ID make fresh attaInments IN sub
stantiai oalisfaction Sometimes when they
slowed their attention to be diverted, o5sta-
cies sprang up IN their path bat By fresh
n TefSevefance they were able TO overcome
them. Sometimes cloud would intercept
their slght,but by pressing on they succeed
ed IN piercing IL. secret strength seem
cd 10 be- impaired TO them as they proceed
NA oh'NolIo o.iSt6"h PiVPoA sAobSu ~
their earnestness in desiring il. The farth
er they went the more facilities they discov-
cred Sometimes the stream a, their feet
would faulter or would fail, but this only
drew them nearer 10 the tountain, and thus
they always became richer by their loss -
As they drew near the mount, the attention
of those who dwelt onits Summit became
more fixed upon them. some Of The hap
py number descended to attend them
These glided around the. tratelless unper
ctivetl, watching over and minis eiing unto
thera when they knew il not, and al length
bearing them rejoicingto to theii companions
above, where they were welcomed TO That
rest which remaineth Tor all vino will imi-
tate their example.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
D .Valuable Church Music, al
4 sus.ihet (fstb saifiS'J and for fale by
! ISAhC ADAMS,
No. z, Exebanps Rret

No. 2, Gxebangs fret,
cuna nF THE TEMPLE, or BRIDGRWa,
sIp col .IECIl ION Of Sacred Mulc Price
.adsz. dollar fage
a, rmverfal cpln,on Ia favour of this work is
! 4 1,aed by he rapid faie il has met with So
y, a. bsen the d \ sznd thas foe eaifion have
j ]. t,.led for within a ihott pesspd. Il coatains
=. ysr,esy Of 9soft iuees Of dsHessni sseafures
and sunday Ierviee, and coleaion of An
-. aDd logger hymn tunes 70, partuuae occa.
&, Much of the Mullc has aever before been
,iih.a ~ this cadntry and the whole is adapt-
j he ule Of puzzle gorihip smoug all foc,eties
Il d,ncminstions Of Chrlit,sas,
"a. iitsrs of one If The 6fft MuG al socie,ies
IN. reunt.s ia etter TO the pu5lifbers thus
ase the Tcrk--
4. he Trpliee, Of The Handel snd Hayden Soci.
4 solonl having leen the wo x eati,ied Songs
smpe, OF Brijgwaset Collection of Sacred
u stua rc refrain from eApvs fig the fatiC
g. Icy dsgised from the exanioation cf its
81 Fs ptau'y Of fyie, juitnets of adaptation
s @Fs9ncis OF harmony, it 10 equalled by few
81 saa exceeded by nebe Of which they have
nes edge The Truaees hope that its cir
.ks alay he as er,en6ve as irs merits
agued M. z. PARKER Secre.ary."
.as sDcye work is afo for fale by Joan BABsoN
$h.ass W Il II. hTDr, Bath; and K. CIL-
bAs, sisllcweii,
Nj issby Adams / lie NOR HERN TfAR
G0NY, sous,h edition and the sth 18th. and
l5h Ediao1s Of he viLLAGk HARMONY.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

NlSHlNG to close our accounts and demands
as soon as possible, to all Of which that ere
OF more than 20 days standing we request an i'm
mediate attention in order to prevent cost md
trouble. EMERSON & WOOD.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

The Cincinnati lnqnlsitoF complains that a
number Of slaves, 9 illegally imported. have
been sold at New Orleans : for the benefit Of
the II. States" The New Orleans Chroni-
Gle declares this 10 be incorrect, and affirms
that slaves are ne0er sold { for the beretit of
the u. States" 7" The United States law
(says that paper) imposes heavy penalties On
The importer OF slaves the uessel in which
they are introduced is forfeited TO The United
States but the slaves are delivered over to
the State suhorities, 10 be disposed Of as The
Legislature may direct" 1t thus appears
that il is BY order Of the Legislature OF Louis
iapa that The slaves are sold. 1T IS evident
however, that The law Of the U. States on
this subject requires revision and amendment,
as lis existing provisions arc insufficient to ar
rest this abom.nable traffic
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

knowledge of every kind, Ncultivates the
intellectual faculties, raises man in the scale
of being, and sets him free from the slavery
of those appetltes that are common TO the
brute. " hen a man can read. and uoder-
stand, he has within him a. capabllliy OF
something higher than the noisy rabaldfy OF
fools; he has something that can make his
house pleasant, and the domestic scene
interesting ; and doubly so, il spark from
Heaven has warmed the poor Mans heart
and led him to prize the Scriptures oE tguih
above all the treasures of time <The
wisdom that is from above" rhe Wisdem
that Chrislian learns g is first pure to
the purifying oF his own nature 4 and then
peaceabls" 10 the quiet, tie peacea the corn.
for. of society. Surely the experiment. of
Ignorance has Been tried t7ng enough, and
who is there that will say, there's reasoa To-
be pleased with he result Can we say that
/ it has produced that simplicity, hat anless-
ness which some appear afraid that educa
ton may destroy Do We, in word, owe it
any thing that we should With reason regret
to part witls--honesty 10 each other, or rev
erencs for God2 z Ii issorely time, to see
things In a more enlarged and iuster point
of view, and now to SEEK the reformation of
ouf country, by teaching every creature; {;
with this one only caution, that il be in
struc,ion aimed at the heart, as much as al
the head; that its basis be the word OF, God,
and its object TO inctIcate pure and unde-
Fled religion. So John foher.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

on.a s'aefs OF Bills OF the Port and Bank are
no. sG % fcrward them 70 the Bank for re
stcs ,s : 'oon as poii5ie, as they are about
ouuneis IF. May 10.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22


Ertract ofa letter from gentleman in Con
necticut, 10 his corregtondent tn Boston,
dated Dec. I2.
he pressure south ofthis is very great,
and fear will continue for long time it
is, no DOUBT, very wholesome regimen,
and nope will work cure for many OF
tho disorders they are troubled with IN that
quarter,-A5 to the : Rag Fscforie 81 in
The western psrt .oi Pennsylsania, in Ohio,
Kentucky, &c, think they will. have to
come, to the tmina,ion OF giving up
their Charters, which, by the by, they never
ought TO have had. Ifthe dif1i4ulties which
now exist have This effect, il will indeed be a
blessing to our Country.
/" What will " Boston Folks say about
the u. S. Bank loaning between s u 5000
000 of dollars, in Baltimore, While they
give them but about 20th Of that sum.
think New-Eogiand has but small portion
of favour from that Institution but it shews
one thing, lhink, very clearly, that is
that New England has capital enough oil
her own, TO do all her business upon,
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
no 0, UNION ROW. W....... MIDDLE snrr1
CHARLES FARLEY.
III GOLDSMITH & JEWELER.
HAS Just received handsome assortment
FIiOODs in he line an,ona !. b;eh a,a

A GCIDSJ1l III & JEW ELEIt, a
HAS just received handsome assortment
fGOODs in his Iine among which are,
THE FoLLowING, VIZ -
rYER WATCHES-Goid Watch Chains,
I'd Keys-Pearl, jet, Stone and Gold, Fin.
Pearl, Jet. Paste and Gold, Bosom
md paste Ear Knebs--doops, Knobs
ladies Watch Chains, Seals and
-. s--biack and Gilt Snaps-Amulet Necklaces
and Ornaments.
PLATED Fish Knives-Tea Setts-Cut
Glass CAsroas, of superior quality-CandIe-
sticks-Tabe and Tea Spoons.
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots-Table
and Tea Spoons Panshed Tin, Coffee and Tea
pots-Steel snutfers--Japaned Walters Bread,
Cheese, Knife and Santferi Trays-Gilt Watch
Chains, seals and keys--Gilt and Plated Shoe
Observation-Disclosures -Penknives---Knives
and Fofks-Figured & plain Indispensable Clasps
One pair elegant f2 inch GLOBES, which will
be sold very low.
l9ALSo--ofh his own manufacture.
SILVER Soup, Cream, Gravy and Mustard
Ledies-Table and Tea Spoons-Sugar Tongs-
>ait spoons- himbes--tiold Beads. &c.
A CONSIGNMENT
O .Wdhogany and Cat Framed
LOOKING-GLASSES,
which wiil be soli at reduced peices.
1.-THE above Goods win be sold chean
aud aremarranted good.
~ All orders gratefully received, and
Puac'naiiy execated. (Ow) November "a
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

About 500 chil9rea are instructed in the
different sunday schools in The ei,y Of Al
bany.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

boundary Line.-We understand that
the surveyors employed by the commissions
ers, acting under the Oh article of the
treaty ofGhenf, who have been ENGAGED in
surveying the islands. SC in the river ST.
Lawrence, have completed their surveys in
that quarter, and have arrived at Lewiston
with their instruments, baggage, &c pre-
paratory to commencing The surveys on
the Niagara river.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

American citizsns, as well as the alg Of
our country, meet with little respect at Per
nambuco. The insults are ireqaently open,
and suffered to pass with imPnri.y too, even
the degraded epllh 5 q pirates and thieves.
\ This conduct is illiberal, since hey owe a
debt ot gratitude 10 America, for supply
ing them with means of subsistence duriag
their lormer aud the present troubled state.