davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE,

That the subscriber hath obtained from
the orphans court of Charles county in Ma
ryland, letters Uf administration on the per-
scnal estate of JAS. A JOHNSON, late of
Charles county, deceased: all persons ha-
wing claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at
or before the sixth day OF May neyt--they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this sixth day OF November, 1878.
ELEANOR B. JOHNSON, Adm'x.
GrAll those persons who have claims,
and wish TO exhibit them under the above
notice, will present them tc Frederick d.
Stone, attorney at law. PortTobacco, Chas
county, VIII, viii make the dividend when
assets come TO hand. E.,B. J Adm.
NoyembeF6 tmN3w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
boots. B00tees and Shoes.
A Nurse Wanted.

T IBERAL wages will be given to a
young woman, either black OF white,
who understands the nursing OF children,
and can come we'll recommended-to re-
side few months short distance from A
lexandria. Application must be made to
the Printer, who will refer them to the adj
vertiser. Sept 90.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Charles Go. Orphans Court.

June Term, 1917.
ON application. ordered by the court
~ that Eleanor b. Johnson, admnistra-
trix of James A. johnson, late of Charles
county, deceased, give the notice required
by law for creditors 10 exhibit their claims
by advertising in the Alexandra Gazette
for three successive weeks. A true copy.
II. BARNES, Reg. of wills.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
ForBoston.
Almonds. Cheese. &c.

AiuiOittlS. SuceSc, GU.
JOHN H. LADD &. Co.
GAVE now landing. and offer for sale,
IL IA puncheons w. |. rum
40 casks cheese barrels colouring
90 bags soft sEeiied almonds
g bales Arabian dates
l. bis prime No. and 9 beef
Barrels gin; casks cui nails
4 cases goods, consisting Of Sheet
ings, shirtings, plaids and stripes
For Boston,
Or aay Eastern Port,
Ian The schpr BRISTOL, d. Smith
t18 !.master, bur,hen soc bis. a substan-
tial good vessel, will be ready to receive
freight on Wednesday next. Apply to
J. II. LADD & Co.
who have received pei said schooner,
400 boxes smoked hcrrings Nov 2
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Wanted TO Hire.

4 II industrious, sober man. capable OF
N taking care ofhorses and driving car
riage. None need apply, who cannot pro-
duce testimonials as TO character. Apply
TO the printer. Nov 12
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Tailoring.

rTNHE subscriber wishing his friends first
I in the fashion, has just returned from
Baltimore with an assortment OF cloths,
cas,imeres, vesting, velvets, Algerine nett,
Leopold star and gilt buttons Also, few
dozen pieces Frehch wadding for silk pc
Uses, whalebone busks, plain and plated
buckles for indisaensibles.
ROBERT GRAY, Royal-street.
Nrvpmher9
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Furs and PGltries at~Auctien.

Furs and PGltries atsAuctien.
WILL. be sold on Monday The esd inst.
w al the warehouses OF The SuperiU'en-
dent of Indian trade, Georgetown. District
of Columbia, in lots 10 suit purchasers, a
large parcel OF valuable Furs and P,-lfies,
collected at the u. states trading houses
on the Missouri and Upper Mississlppi,.--
Among them are the following articles:
253 packs shaved deer skins
IS DO do in hair
$3.50 lbs beaver
234 bear skins
124 cub skins
895 otters
Oh fishers
238 minks
Is narten
4,27I racoons
17,497 muskrats and some fox.cat,
wolf, panther and badger skins
Tie sale To commence al n O'Clock, A.
NJ. Approved notes, At ninety days, will
he received in payment for all sums ey@
ceediDg one hundred dollars
THOMAS L. M'kENNEY, Sur>
November dt23N
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
4. MastnrsOn.

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
ID ETURNS his grateful thanks to his
Il = friends and the public in general. for
the liberal patronage he has received in his
line of business, and hopes they will con-
tinue it. He has on hand good assort-
ment ofthe best Philadelphia leather, which
he intends manufacturing in the best man
ner: Tor neainess and durability il will be
excellcd by none. lie has on hand good
assortment of
Boots. B00tees and Shoes,
which he will sell on reasonable terms for
cash, or TO punctual customers at the usual
credit, at his old stand opposite the Gazette
Office, Royal-street.
N. B. Two boys Of good disposition
would be taken as apprentices to the above
business. Those from the country would
he preferred. Angus. "a
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
I alitIOD.

= Ii persons are hereby cautioned a.
: gainst ireSpasSina in any manner on
the lands Of the late Charles hlexander,now
in the tenure of the subscriber, as the law
will be rigidly enforced against all offen-
ders. ELISHA JEWELL.
Nov 9 ST
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Sales at ! endue.

Sales at = endue.
On ever, Tuesday and Friday,
Will. BE SOLD,
Al the Vcndue Store. corner OF Primo
ard Water Streets,
Diy Goods, Groceries, Sc.
esrt:Nlars Of which viii be expressed in
tie bills Of tie day.
~ All kiad Of goods which are o.:
Limitation and the prices Of which ar>
established, can at an time - yiewet
sad purchased at the lowest limitatiO.
sad pEises. ,o,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
sitne;;oN Wanted.

A YOUNG man who writes good hard,
"a End is at present in us irss r5s
himself as Book -Keeper 10 an re-, ajIes
mercantile house satisfactory re,e encis.
as to character and qualification viii gi-N
ven. A few lines addressed to A l.. Z.
and left at the Alexandra Post.OfIice, villa
meet with immediate attention.
November 10 TN
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
BIZ P. G.. .MaRSTELLER.

By +. u. .n1RoIELLEf.
THIS DAY, at 10 A. M.
Al the auction store, corner of Prince and
Water Streets, will be sold,
Superiine and hpe broadc,oihs
Cassimers negro cot,ons
CorduFoys and velvets
Fiannels
Kerseys cloth shawls
Bombazetts
Cal;coes Diniities
Irish linens
Cambrc, leno e. book muslins n
Cotton & wooIlen Hosiery
Buckskin and beaver gloves
Cases elegant composition watches
Sewing silks, cottons and threads, &c;
ALSO,
pipe Holland gin
90 boxes mould candles
! 30 crates queens ware
100 gin cases
A quantity of furniture, &c. SC:
WILL BE ADDED TO TIE SALE,
An elegant toned piano-torte.
ALSO,
A rariety Of Dry Goods,
the remains of store. Terms al sale.
PIG MARsTELLER. Auctioneer:
By JOHN JACKSON &, Co.
On SATURDAY, at 10 A NJ
At the new Auction Rooms, corner Of King
and Water streets, opposite the
Union Bank,
bale super cloths do second do
/ ! blankets f; do tcklenburgs
! Scotch brown linens
Carlisle ginshams
trunk super undressed prints
plate furniture
case bedtickngs do dimities
cotton counterpaDes
Al and GA India hook muslins
] jaconet do; do cambria do
Witha variety Of other goods Cunliltions
al sale. Nov 3
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Wheat.

I wish to purchase several thousand bush
y els of wheat, for which liberal price
will he given. THOMASV. HUCK.
9th no le If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
WiHiGm Ke;nns.

aged 90 years, about 5 feet | inc! es Nigh,
very slender, remarkably thin legs, and
black whiskers equally as remaIka,le-
exhibiting an appearance as uncouth rs his
morals are deprayed. He took with him
a green broadcIoth coat. a new pair Of
striped while cord pan;alnons, pair OF
new boottees and shoes, new red Jacket,
white Marseiles vest. and new fur hat
The above reward will be given f.r appre-
hending said runaway and securing HIM in
Jail, SO that Get him again. and ali reason
able charges paid ifbroueLt bore. s
JOHN Y. o. WILBAR.
0THatters are cautioned against en-
ploying said runaway, and requested 10 use
their exerlions in experimenting hun.
Nov I2 q,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
NeaI,ScO Mill.

FOR S.fLE OR RENT,
THAT valuable manufacturing mill on
Il Neabsco creek AT present occupied by
Mr.. Fl. Robinson. II is convenient TO ma
vigation and in wheat country, 8 miles
from Dumfries and from Occoquan, less
than Of mile from the main stage road,
and commands fine country work custom.
For terms please apply TO Mr.. Palmer, ma
mayer, at Neabsco, or to
JOHN TAYLOE
Washington City, November I2 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13

Lawrason & Fowlc
HAVE for sale, received per brig Iris,
Il 4 capt Mayo, from Boston,
l4O tons plaster paris Told
S pipes Sicily Madera wine, 3 years
3 bales mamoodies, cassds j. hag hkts
100 casks nails, assorted sizes
40 barrels tanners oil; 10 60 sperm do
40 boxes molld candles
Also for scie,
The cargo Of schr Milo, capt ThOrndike, Of
$50 casks fresh rhomastown lime
Also,
The cargo of schr Factor, fr ST Andrews, OF
200 tons plaster paris
For Boston.
,SSK The new and superior schr FAC
SNS& TOR, Poland master, viii begin TO
Ioad in few days and take freight on rea-
enable terms Apply as above. Nov Z
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
% Dollars ReWar!,.

Dan AWAY from tile subscriber or tie
~ lth inst. an indented apprentice 10
the Hating business, named
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13

Goshen Cheese, Rum, &c.
THIRTY casks Goshen cheese, ofgood
Il quality
IL bis whiskey, Baltimore inspection
6 bids 4,h proof Jamaicaruui, repre-
sen,ed 10 be old and tiae
9 pipes cogniac bandy
90 boxes mould candles, Hyte's brand
: 40 Windsor, palm, yategated,
and rose soap, superior quality
500 realms wrapping paper. &c. nc,
For sale by ). MESSENSMlI III.
November Is 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-13
Great Natural Curiosity.

N Elephant may be seen at the ware
~ house of Mr.. Joseph Smith, Kins-st
between Alfred and Patrick streets, Tor 8
days, viz. Thursday, FRIDAY ani Saturday,
from 4. NJ. 10 . f. NJ.
TAdmiliance e5 cents-children half
price. 81 NO' IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
~ s. CONGRESS,

wAsHINGToE, DEC. %.
Several memorials sod resolutions on the
subject Of land claims, were acted 90.
PdY or MILITIA.
Mr. TAFT offered lhe folio wing motion for
consideration -
Resolved, That the esmmii,ee en- the Mil
itia be iostructed to enquire into the exredl-
ency of augmenting tho pay OF the militia
when called into the service Of the u. States.
TREATY or GHEkT.
A message was received from the presi.
dent, com municaiing q report Of inc Secre-
tsry Of Slate, in conformity to . resolution Of
the two branches, rciasing to the f,st article
OF the Treaty Of Gheo,, touching the res,i-
tuition Of slaves. The Secretary says, no an
swer sss been received fron the Btnisb gov
ctDmeot 10 the proposed mode Of president
Madison but tba, tho. presep, minister Nj
Rusb) vas Instructed 10 invite sgain, the at
,cntion of the British goserpmesi 10 tho
sui. ct. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14

sha senate. Tie bin ior r.rniniry .hs da-.
tie. on rle. Wea's Pai6ting, (sfAF sems de-
tate ugainst ,hs policy Of remit'ing duties m
ur:v cose,, was ordered 10 third reading.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14

ssses, ont they were blessed AID ocdewed Sy
,he tears Of all good men. His body reposss
IA aIeadea cofha, and will probably be carried
to Poland. ~
The property ofthe fa@ous Prince Of Peaee
continpes under scquestrs,ion IN Spain. The
Prince is with King Charles IN Italy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14

rrE DAY. JAW. +,
No material bus;nsss was asns lhi. dsy IN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14

Mr.. Fuller, from Mass~appesred and ,sok
his see. this dsy. Mr. Nelson made report
favorable to the es,ablishme st of o territorial
government in Als5sms. The .smc gentle
nan m,dc report for bulldog Offices for
the safe keeping Of the records Of b, Dis
,riet Courts. A Respiutisn was &c, by
sir. Ts;lmsase, ior eon,incing the por,isn
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
RAEcCE. NAY II

BAEccr, NAY IL
The soAsoh in this quarter is uncolnmoniy
promising, though wet, grass and grain are
many days, and we believe, weeks forward
of tie last or any late year. The season has
no year Of late commenced with auspices SO
rable.--Regaster.
Tenderness Of Conscience On Thursday the
f4th May, Ebenezer seaver, Esq. and another
gentleman were chosen by the town Of Roxbury
to the General Court Mr. Sea-
yer Immediately rose and expressed his graft
tude 10 the town for the honor they had conferred
upon him by electing him their representative.
whose duties he had leisure, and but for
one circumstance, never more inclination to per-
form. After long and deep research. The Chris
tan religion appearing to him the fabrication of
impostors, necessity compelled him. however relnc-
family. to decline the Office rendered him, because
he could not conscientousy subscribe the follow
ing declaration required by the Constitution Of q
very representative--viz.
. / -, do declare, that believe the Chris
tian Religion, and have firm persuasion Of its
truths Ded. Gas.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
BY THE NAILS.

Connecticut Legislature eve have amused
ourselves with a cursory perusal of the pro.
ceedings of the house of assembly since the
politics ofihat state has changed hands The
Mirror contains nearly eight columns of mo-
tons and speeches, which are certainly not
such as TO impress the world with the truth OF
what we have SO often heard affirmed, that the
people of Connecticut, take them altogether,
are the best informed in the union. The
most frivolous and childish remarks on the
most ridiculous motions, couched in ingram.
NAUTICAL and unintelligibe forms of speech,
present themselves. in disgraceful array in ev-
cry column. One great orator, Mr.. Stevens,
in speech against joint committees, express
ses himself thus:
Oftwo methods relative to the accomplish
ment of the same object one is pretty sure TO be
better than the other, and wish to adopt the
most preferable method. l go on the ground that
If it is fit and proper that there should be two
branches OF the legislature, il is t and proper that
they should be separate and independents would
have the thoughts OF each independent ofthe other
but if independent must they necessarily differ in
thought2
Another says, " As we bave two sessions
in year, il is difficult for us all 10 become
legislators IN s,r months" Quite modest ac-
acknowledgement.
We are then told that Mr.. Foot, who it
seems is one of the greatest orators and most
active member of the new school, and who,
perceive, is elected g to stand in nomination
for member of congress-" g concluded a
speech by laying IN the following resolution"
A goose lays an egg, and when she has done
she rises and goes about her business, but
what are we TO understand by laying in res
ortion.
The Rhode-Island Legislature, which has
been lately blessed with similar revolution in
politics, has, as we perceive by the American
of this morning, given evidence of their be-
ing of genuine breed, by turning out the
former judges of the courts, (ss by their
constitution they have right to do,) and
electing in their place an equal number Of de-
mocratic farmers, who will be guided in their
decisions, not by the authority OF statutes and
precedents, but by their own understandings.
The lawyers, We presume, are all TO be hung
up with their pens and ink horns about their
necks, according TO the proposal ofJack Cade.
". Y. Herald:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
For The Portland Gazette.
Federal Opposition.
Concluded from our last Gasefte.

To the complaints of the federalists, il was fire.
qlently replied, Ought NOT The majority TO ruie 2
Shall they submit TO The rieacs aud ristes Of mi
norlfy2 This was claiming for the majority an
exemption from error, a sort of impeachablity.
which time has proved, they were far from pos
sessing. For all those measures whose pernicious
tendency time has developed, were enforced by
rulers choaen by the majority. These measures
have long since been abandoned, and those adj
voeated and acted upon by the then minority
when in power, adopted But had these argu-
rnents been ever solid, they could not have
been urged with the smallest propriety by the
party then in AUTHORITY. For although that party
from the moment of their accession to power,
constantly enforced the doctrines of passive obe-
dience and non-resistance to " the powers that
be,'' yet their conduct while a minority, and
previously TO their obtaining the reins Of govern
nent, formed a striking contrast with the doc
trines they afterwards nculcated
We have observed, that thegforegoing reply to
the remonstrances of the federal party came with
a peculiarly i'll grace from their opponents. Even
had federal opposition been Of ever so criminal a
nature, they, certainly, of all men, ought 70 be
the last to exclaim against it. For until onr own
characters are free from blemishes Of every des-
crpfion, we ought not to undertake to point out
the blots which tamish those az our neighbours.
But the most guilty are generally the first TO CRY
out murder. It is not little amusing to find 4
party which obtained the reigns of power by op-
posing the most useful, legal, constitutional meas
-ures, talking with the.utmost warmth against the
doctrine OF implicit acquiescence In the wills az
majority" and the like. Such was the Ian
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
House Of Representatives.
FRIDAY, Mdu 90,

Friday, Nay 90.
Remonssrorces, of John ID. Howard, Jun.
and others, was committed TO Messrs
PRIScF, of Salem, WARE, of Wren,ham,
ADAMS, Of Portland, KITRIDoE, Of Ando-
yer, and LAWRENCE, of Groton,--the Com
mit,ee Of Elections.
Petitons--of Selectmen Of Cushing Of
Howell Roberts town of Phillips; Of Jos
Wright ard others of Jacob Quincy and
OF f. peIley and others, to the Com. on
New Trials :--of town Of marlborough !;
oftown of Palermo and of j. Taylor, to
Com. of interior Fisheries ;-of Abiel Ham.
ilton, to Com. OF Accounts ;--oI Jabez
Maury and others, and of b Buchanan, and
others, to Com. on Banks :-of Daniel Mar
Tin and others, to Com. on Turnpikes, sc. J;
Of Asa Thayer and others, and Assessors Of
Plantation No. 2, to Com. towns and the
petition ofihe Town Of Rumford, to Com.
Cd Lands, and Schools.
Tofes for Governor.
The report Of the joint Committee on
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
lfgislature Of spassarbusetts.
BOSTON, NAY 90.
Stste Legislature.


On Wednesday, the Members chosen te
the Legislature for the current year, met a,
the State House. The Hon. JOHN
PHILLIPS, was chosen President of the
Senate, and SAMUEL McCLEARY, ESQ
Clerk. In the House, the Hon. TIMO.
Thy BIGELOW, was chosen Speaker,
having ia of leo votes JoNATHAN
SMITH, Esq bad Al, and S. P. P. FAY,
Esq Q. BGNJAMIS POLLARD, Esq. was
elected Clerk, having l22 of log votes.
1874 Members subscribed the oaths and de.
clarations. A joint Committee was sp.
pointed to examine and count the votes for
Governor and 1t. Governor. At l O'Clock
the different Branches of the Government,
were escorted TO the Old South Church by
the Independent Cadets, under Col. Roc
Frs A well adapted Election Sermon
was delivered by the Rev. President
MooRE, of W Villains College. After which
the Public Authorities were re-sscorted to
the State House.
Yesterday in the Senate, the joint com
mittee appointed to examine the votes for
Governor and Lieut.. Governor, made re.
port, which was committedto Hon. Messrs
Waldo, Williamson, Bates, Gay and Ly-
man, to consider. We believe this re-
commitment only arises from doubts as to
the legality Of some particular votes, not
essential 10 the result
The plurality of votes for Gov. Brooks,
is said to be about 5000.
The Committee appointed to examine
the votes for Counsellors and Senators,
made a report, by which it appeared the
elections had been completed in all the
Districts except those of Berkshire, Hamp.
shire and Cumberland.
Yesterday, both branches met in conven-
ton TO fill tie three vacancies at the Senate
Board when JONATHAN DWIGHT,
Jr. Esq. was chosen for Hampshire Dis
trict Hon. DANIEL NOBLE, for Berk-
shire ;-and the Hon SAMUEL FES-
SENDEN, for Cumberland
In the House, several standing Commit
tees were appointed.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
cANADA SYMP TOMS.

Several Of the Upper Canada towns have
chosen Delegates to meet in Provincial
Congress, the present. month. for the re-
dress Of grievances and have voted to pay
the volunteer tax to defray expenses
ROBERT GoURLAY continues 10 be the
OTis Of the day; and it would seem that
the seeds of revolution were terminating
Whether the new Rulers for Canada ap
pointed in England, who ale of fighting
families, will succeed in checking this
growth, time must develope.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02
FOREIGN ARTICLES.

From Hdyfi AN arrival at Newburv-
ipoft, from Cape Henry, brings accounts
rom that place to the 9Th May, at which
time King Chrifophe was alive and we'll;
and actively employed in examining the
Notifications and other defenfive works
of bis little kingdom. He had ALTO on
hand political fcheme for bringing Pc.
TONS dominions under his fway. and had
accordingly put in operation his fpies and
diplomatic agents to bring about con-
folidation of the whole country, in one
great intcre1. The American trade in
this place, is reprefent-d as very unfa-
vourable.
The Hornet loop of war, arrived at
Cape Henry 10th April, and fired a IA
lutte, which was returned. The u. S.
government agent had an interview with
the public authorities, but could not &C.
complish the object of his mission, and
the Hornet, accordingly leftthe place.
Foreign. letter from Madrid ltates
that the Spanih government has failed
in her exertions 70 negotiate loan at
Paris and that her attempts to excite
the avarice of the u1crcha ants, in the fame
way, have alto proved of no avail I; that
thoie who have any money left. bury it
in the ground and that The government
would not be able to obtain it, unlefs by
the bayonet
The King of Sweden has decreed, that
the Quakcrs in his dominions fhaIl only
reiide ~ particular towns de6gnated.
II carriage has been exhibited at Paris
called DyOjjiennss from the name of the
inventor. II rapid motion is given to it
by the feet of the rider applied to the
machinery.
A Phyfician has been exiled from Pra-
que and all the Aufrian Datcs, on the
charge of afifing at Masonic Lodges,
which are prohibited in that Empire with
the sreatelt feverity.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-06-02

The Bunker Hill discussion continues,
wiihost detriment TO the reputation of
Putnam. With the hu6fc, nothing was
more settled, than that Putnam and Fear
were perfect strangers to each other. The
Rev. Mr.. Bentley, who was almost in the
battle, who was driven out of Chailestown
only by the shot of the enemy, who saw the
town afterwards involved in flames, who
was in situation to succour the wounded,
and who probably had as good an opportu-
nifty as any one to contemplate the whole