davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

the administration Of the national government
with which the details of Our new state establish
ment can naturally have little interference oI
connection. Any such association must be IN 1
very considerable degree violent and rbitrary,
il not insidious, Their spheres are entirely dis
tict, and their operations are totally different.
We may still be divided IN our opinions upon ma
tional politics !; but divisions Of that kind can
have little relation to the ordinary business OF
locallegislation. And Whatever accidental force
and influence, foreign from their real character,
any local differences may hereafter acquire, it is
plain that they can have nothing to do with the
original organization Of our civil institutions Ii
IS obvious that they can produce no discordant
Earring in this respect.
The dormant state OF our political divisions
may be advantageous on many accounts. Ii IL
desireanle IN itself, that they should I've dormant
at the present period. They could be excited
only to mischief. At the same time the c.rcum-
stance oftheir eristence in this dormant state
operates security to the public interest. Such
state Of things puts parties upon their guard. 1t
is mutual inducement to both to contribute
their best exertions to the establishment of a
state constitution, which shall be perpetual
palladium to the equal rights OF the whole COM
munity under any revolution Of events. 1t isa
lesson to them TO avail themselves of ali useful
Stl tttS Htool
profitable season. On this subject there can GER
tainly be no lack either of instruction or admoni
tion-lt will also serve as a check on the sunse-
quent operations OF the government aud the
more efectually il viii operate, the nearer the
state of parties approaches to balance-which
Will assuredly be the case, the more occasion
there shall be for heir vigilance and counterac-
ton. If the affairs Of the government therefore
are at any time improperly administered, it may
be remembered, that the people have the reme-
dy IN their own hands. lfthere is no occasion
for its application-so much the better.
At all events II IS to be considered that the
results OF this important measure must have been
effort for separation failed, it would not probably
have been acquiesced in for any considerable
period. The subject would have been suffered
70 rest no longer than materials should have been
collected for more clearly establishing ats expe-
dency an the public mind aud until iavoura
bic opportunity should have occurred 10 author
Ize and invite a further movement OF the cues
tion-But the subject itself had march az stea-
dy as fate, aud as sure as the course 81 nature.
The crisis has now actually occurred. It's con
sequences are soon % be uniolded; and II any Of
ats Incidental Al effects are not Immediately rem
edIed, II y TO be hoped they will not be perSla-
nent. Heaven grant that our independence
nay answer all the valuable objects for which II
was designed, and that We may rea lie from il
all the benefits which have been predicted
CYMON.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28
RJjecisoas on SepGraticn-No. 10

unlocking back upon the history Of separation
through All It's stages, aud observing the inyinci-
Uc force with which the cause as risen like the
giants from the ground invigorated by defeat
Il Is natural To advert 10 tie progressive causes
and gradual development Of the powers, capa
cities and resources 81 this section II the country
iu cou, e and direction TO authorize the eiec
ton and maintain the expenses of an indepon-
dent government.
The circumstances most obvious TO notice in
this point d view arc extent Of terrtory-increase
Of population improvement of agriculLur -ad
yanCemeut OF Lomnierce-augmen OF the
means Of domestic industry aud multiplication
OF the induCemeut5 t0 individual enterprise
ln this view, tuol BIO the limits of Our territory
are necessarily stationary, the extent OF it's sur
veye- and cultivated surface has been CONSTANT
ly eniargmg and spreading to the north aad east.
Its population has about doubled within the last
thirty years. six new counties have been form
ed out 81 and added TO the three ancient ones.
Upwards VI an hundred and fifty new towns
nave been incorporated where but ffiyor SIXTY
existed before. oar new lands have been
swarmms with settlers. tise farms have been
gradually gaining upon the wilderness. lie
beautiful banks Of our crest navIgable rivers and
numerous subsidiary streams have been cluster
ing with strI- lures suitable for mechanic Inven-
capaCOus line of coast more extensive than all
the other sea shore Of New-Eng land, besides
frequently indented with admirable bays and
excellent harOours, affords support aud occupa-
tiOn 10 one ninth part Of the tonnage oithe whole
United tates. he relaxation of the restric-
ton upon the coastIng trade has extricatei this
interest from one Of the principal enbarrassments
Of Independence /; and relieved the subject from
the pressure OF one c. lis most important objec
tons. Our institutions social, charitable, litera
~ and religious are on a liberal, respectable
and firm foundation. Much may undoubtedly
be done for their improvement; but they stand
on solid principles. ia relative extent of terri
tory and population Maine is entitled 70 rank
with most Of the present United states In
point OF intelligence and Information it is appre-
hended that as population is hardly exceeded
10y any equal portion OF the union. And what
ever may be the general scale of intellect and
education, TO question the competency OF pop
ulaton OF 800, 900 persons as there probably are
in this district, TO the Office Of saligoFemmcnt,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28
COUNTY OF YORK.


Wells. Joseph Thomas, George w. Wal
linglord, Joseph Dane, Nahum Morrell and
Samuel Curts-Lyman, John Low, aud John
Burbank William Moody, George
Thatcher, jun and Ether Shepey-South-B Der
suck, Benjamin Green-Berw,ck, Nathaniel
Hobbs, William Hobbs and r.. f. Cuts
ana, John Holmes-Vuterborough, Henry
Hobbs aud Col. Observation-Disclosures, George
Thatcher and Seth SPring-Sanford, Elisha
Allen and Timothy Shaw-F Ork, !. EIihu Drag
don, Jeremiah Bradbury aud David Wlc0x-
Hollis, Timothy Hodsdoa ADD L. B. Usher
Arn,etei, Simon Noweli--Ltmerict, John
Bufnham-Shap'eigh, John Buduell ana John
Leighton Cornish, Thomas 4. Johnson
Neufeia does mol send.
CU.NBERL4ND.
Portland, Ezekiel Whitman, Nicholas Eme-
ry, Henry Smith, Asa Clap, A. K Panis, Isaac
llsiey and ". P. Acknowledgements,
Jeremiah Buxton, Calvin SlockbriJge, Viii
lap Buxton and Epbram Sturdevsnt-Gor-
ham, Lothrop Lewis, Joseph Adams and James
lrIsb-F 'aintoulh, Nathan Bucknam and Peter
III Observation-Disclosures, Sdas Estis, Thomas
SIemons and John Jones-Cape Elizabeth,
Ebenezer Tnrasher-F'reeport, Solomon Den,
ison-Groy, Joseph Nc Leilan---,Polaad,
josiah Dunn, jr.-N'eqg- Gloucester, Joseph l..
Foxcrott and Isaac Grass-.Hin0E, Asaph
Howard and Chandler decentralization,
phoess lngais-Searborough, BENZ LarIabee
jr and Joseph Fogg-- BGtliseda, Lot Davis
Slindfsh, Theodore Mnssey and James ID.
Fucker Raymond, Zlcbsrlah beach W ind
ham, Josiah Chute and Noah Reed-Harps
peH, Stephen urington--Brunss9,ek iona
Page, Benjamin Tiiconlb and *. ID Dunning
--OAyietd does not send.
OXFORD.
Frye5wg, judah Dana Paris, James
Hooper and Benz. Chandler Turner, Docl
Bradford aud John Turner; Waertord Josi-
al Shaw Bethel. Doct. Grover; .qibaag
Asa Cummings .Nor1coy, aaron Wilkes !;
WoodsioeS, Capt Stevens !; Loueil, JOSIAH
lieaid SOeden, Samuel MEYERS Dear,ork.
Cyrus ingalls, Harrison, S. Thomes L,v
eraOre, otneon Waters aud Israel Washbufn !:
BroSvnfeid, James Steel Hiram, Marshal
Spring Hebron, Alexander Greenwood ;
Bucgield, Euoch Hall
LINCOLN.
Bah, William KING, Joshua Wingate and
Benz Ames-Lesylstoa, John Herrlck-Bo1y.
dom, Joseph Carr o1gd9i.hop, Ebenezsr
derrick aud Elisha Hatch; Topsham, Nalh'i
Green CaElden, Natn1 Martin; Union,
Robert Foster; .iionFglAe, Cyrus Davis !;
Phtps1Hrg, Parker, McLubb Ceorgetown
Mr.. Riggs Hiscasset, Abel Wood aud War
rem Rice: Boothtuy JohL MtKoan aud
Dame, Rose --.liau, John Dole -Hoolxici,
Mr.. Delano
KE.N.NEBEC.
Haao50eR, Samuel Moody, w. III. Pag,
and Benz. Dearborn -.lugusia, .mes DriIge
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

not rauch more crowded than they generally are.
Several hundred horse were drawn up ia st. Ann
square aud parties Of then patrollel the streets.
livery thing seemed 70 promise a continuance Of
quiet % rather freedom from disturbance as
the military was known to be SO strong AS to be
able instantly to overpower any resistance. We
aust npt omit, however, TO state, that, as the
meeting was orderly and peaceable, till the APP
preach Of the cavalry, net the least shadow of
resistance mede by them the attack.
BiltlgS .4drertiser.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28
&ouCauS,
Delegates 10 tie Conreniioa.
tuesday, September %, 1919.

The following j. Inst OF Toe delegates cho
sen 30 far as they have come to our knowl
rInn
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

Cork newspapers have been received az New
York of IS late date as Aug. 22.-The follow.
ing extract furnishes 3 few additional psrticu.
lars relative 70 the suppression Of The ManChes.
Ter Meeting, CD Ire 16.t.
When every ltiog ofproEminsry arrangement
had concluded, Hunt, with his imm ediste party,
mounted platform prepared for their reception,
from whence he proceeded TO address the mui-
'itude. His harahgue VS. suffered 10 60 on one
hour. until he not act had been read in due
form, and then he was interrupted by body
Ut cavalry, acJi9g under tie orders of The civil
nagistrs;es.-lheym made full gsliop, amongst
the crowd 20 he pl4tt0l n on which he YVES
placed. cut i Down with their swords aud took
Hunt and all on the stage prisoners. They then
! n sde second charge 90 9isperte the people, IN
vh ch hucdfeds were thrown down snd rode
Ove~. Eve lost their lives, and about 100 were
feverely wounded. All coDtinued coafanon tiil
evening, when lhe mob broke some windows in
,hs New CFoss. The 88n foot then FREQ o.
hen and killed 4 men they were asssied by
ne mob with stones .nd brckba,s, and ong
dragon WAS Knocked down from bis horse
senseless by blow, and has since died. On
(, ne l7.h all was alarm, and the streets Gro sd-
cd with militia Orders were issued for sli the
shops o De closed, and il was reported thai
some thousands were coming 70 Manchester
with pikss and arms. Canon WAS placed IN
he streets, but he m % Sc med desperate, and
deer mined 20 revenge. bur accounts gre no
iater than he i7.hl Hum, ] hason, Kaig {.
| Mo fehouse, Sexton, aud The olher ie-oers Of
the Retormeis, were impFiso ed 10 separate
cells
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

NEVS, from the Wes: Indies. Il he
Norfolk Herald, anticipated yesterday.
contains the followiag
a Bermuda pap-r Of the goth uIt. an
nounces the fad Of BARCELONA, on the
Spanish Main, TO Col. Inglis, with about
a thousand British troops, and Col Ush-
q, with four hundred German and AGO
Creole troops and that a feet under
Brion had captured about 20 vessels OF
different descriptions belonging to the
RoyaIists, some OF which were armed
a NymPhe, the largest vessel. escaped
by fast sailing. and got into Cumana.
which place IS besieged by the indepen-
dent squadron and the army which took
Barcelona AL the women belonging To
the independents army, were in trans
port, which fell into the possession of
the Roy4lists. Barcelona and Cumana
are th5 only towns OF much Importance
10 point Of size and population, between
AngOs.ura and Caracas, Angostura IS
the headquarters of the Independents
and Caracas that of Moriilo, the Roy
aist Chief. The taking Of, Caraccas is
the great object to which the indePen-
dents aspire aad 10 that end II is neces.
sary that Barcelona md Cumana be Sc.
cured by garrisons of their own forces
hr5t, that they need not have an enemy
IL their rear as well as in their front.
IHsRE has been great mortality a,
moug the slaves in the Island of Anti ia
(W tyom the Small Pox, which has
ragged violently aid swept away numbers.
Inc fever at Sr. Gporge's haa consider
ably suOsided.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

As was before stated 10 our paper me -
dination of Dr. THOMAS J. MuReocK q c0i
eague pastor with The Rev ELIJAH KELLOGG,
,ver the Ch.pel Church and Congrega''onn
society 10 tbs town i 70 take place fon'0'''-'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

" The hghtaiag played qbSd his head.
The thunder storm which lately took place
a, Boizen, Germany, was attended win some
singular effects. The electric had enlefev
the apartment of DR.. Fich-Holzer, meeileu
some louis q 'ors on his table, burned n'e
goase quill he was writing With, struck lne
doctor IN the head, carried of halt MS W
aud thirty three per cent OF his right ear
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

Cure Of Ratupat tsm--At Mort, msF
who had suffered 4 violent rheumatism los
several years n one q lis arms, wa siiIirs
al an open window daring thuaterga'l
An electric explosion threw him down ara
on rising his pain was entirely remoseJ AMI
has never returned
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

Ii is calculated that 200 hands by machines
VIII SPIN as much cotton, as tweaty allloas
could have done 40 years ago, with Tie con-
mon spinning wheel The work now done
~ Great Britain in this way would requirs
SIXTY millions Of hands il tie Old wav. !ris
!uriher calculated that lie 'manahcnrng
machinery Of al kinds, IN England does lh-
work 9l four hundred millions Of artisans,
without machinery.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

The French and British forces, il appears
certain" are about uniting to wage ~eIs
against the tndepeade.s prvateers o. :. A.aeFi-
ca. Rome aud Carthage ID league Lelh
not be said hat miracles have ceased.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

Congress have Appropriated 3 10000 tobe
paid annually towards The civilization ofths
indians, which is 10 be expended in opera
ton with associations for the same object,
now existing OF which may be formed.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

Butter is selling At l0c;s. per u. il Phil
adelphia; Hams ctals Lard 40 cent.
Rye 62 cents per bu.lel; Com 60 cents
Oats As cents.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-28

4 winter squash, Of the fall Of 1915. has
been returned, sound, 10 Salem. after a voy-
age 10 Sumalra, hung over the stern Of the
vessel.
A Rattlesnake was lately killed at Wilton,
N. \ IN which were found so young ones,
alive, from TO l2 inches long
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24
NATIONAL DOMAINS.

From fair estimation which we have
seen made, there appears to be 100000 900
acres Of land admitting Of cul,ivatioe, be-
longing TO the people oi the United States.
THIS immsnce tract Of land, estlmated st
two dollars per scre, produces thirty-two
hundred millions Of dollars, Q sum which 10
more than thirty timeo the amount Of the
public debt Of the United States, and which
would discharge more thsa two thirds Of
the whole national debt OF Englsnd. Ii VIC
have public debt, therefore, We have pub
lie resources, dependcn, OF the taxation and
the ordinary, revenue, whereby this debt can
DO reimbursed without scarcely diminisAing
tho resources. The whole population Of the
United States, st this time, will not fall mech
short Of eleven millions of which numbcr,
he male adults nigh, be estimated q about
two millious--so that, was this immeoce
lrsc, Of land divided among our citizens, j,
s,u,d farnish 10 each person Of this descrip-
20, farm OF eight hundred acres Of land
Let not these Views be 1>asemed IS visionary.
There is actually this q iisy Of lsod which
longs to the people osNsoe Uo,ied Ss'ss.
when the Isdisn VIls isccmp!e,sly .ex,inguish-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24

The General Assembly Of this state con.
vened at Bristol, last week, and closed hs
session on Saturday Evening issr The Gov.
Communicated to the House sond'y resolu-
lions from the states Of Ohio end vcrmsut
respecting the mode Of choosing electors Of
Psesidenl and Vics-Psesideni. Also letter
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24
NEWPORT.
RebubEcan Nomination.
WEDNESDAY, FssRUARr 1873.

At . Gensra! Republican Convention Of Dell
egates IRON the several towns in the State
Of Rhode Island, holden at the Slats- House
in Bristol, on "Wednesday evening, the l7th
February, lSI9-Hon. JAMES FsNsER,
President, and WILLIAM SIMoEs, Secre-
tafy--is Suas unG,iimousiy resolved, that the
following gentlemen be Recommended n
the freemcn Of this State, for the otices
affixed to their names respectively, at the
ensuing election
HIS EXCELLENcY
NEHEMIAH Il. KNIGHT, Esq.
GOVERN
HIS HONOR
EDWARD WILCOX, ESQ.
LIEUT.. COVERNOR.
SENATORS.
l. PHILIP MARTIN, Esq.
Of Providence.
?. EBENEZER BARNEY, Esq.
Of Coventry. -
3. SAMUEL vINsON. Esq
OF Nevtorr.
q. THOMAS BUFFAM, Esq.
Of Snaithjs:t6.
S. NATHAN BROWN, Esq.
Of Johnsfon.
s. WILLIAM PEARCE, Esq.
Of Bristol
7. BENJAMIN SMITH, Esq.
OF North MnssiouD.
8. WAGER WEEDEN, Esq.
OF South K,ngstow1.
9. WILLIAM WlLBOUR, Esq
Of L'tle Comftoa.
10. STEPHEN B CORNELL, Esq.
Of PorfsmsEth.
HENRY BOWEN, Esq. Secretary.
DUTEE J. PEARCE Esq .huorney Cent.
THOMAS G. PIT MAN. Gen. Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24
To the Republican Ciaizens Of the Stare
OIL Rhode LskanI.

The Candidates IN the above Prox are men
OF yoor choice, proved and approved men
animated with the Republican principle and
devoted to the Republican cause. Never
was cause more jn'eresting to you, as eiti.
zens or as u,eD. You are members ef frea
state, OF which yoo have the rule, that state
10 member Of confcderated empi Of
freedom that empire is the hope OF suffer.
ing world and al! depending upon ,hot cause
being and remaining tiiumphsnt. his sit-
ua'ion imposes on yoU high duties, which Il
would be criminal ia you TO neglect.
No one ought 10 suspect you, or suy OF
you, of GOODNESS in the cause. There is no
doubt your feelings are sufficiently feivid.
But the danger is, and which you Cannot bo
warned of too frequently, ,Is.t your conscious
strength aud acknowledged ascendaney as Q
party, may lull you into false security.
That each one may come TO thiok that his
individusl exeriions cannot be necessary, and
be ready TO excuse himself f. ON any. A
little reflection will convince you, that such
reasoning mus prove fatal to any cause, 10
which it l. induIesd Sooner or later will
invite and favor the epte' prizes Of the enemy,
and give him The victory. Let every Repuh.
licsn citizen, then, feel il, as it Is, a criminal
or TO omit the exercise OF his rights, on any
ccssion.
Neither ought We, nor any OF Us, to Aatter
our selves, that he political enemies of tho
present happy Republican rule Of his state
and Of the United States, have ceased to be
TO- midable, or 10 aim al its over hfow. No,
indeed. They are still formidable body.
united, disciplined and ready for action.
whenever our supineness or our divisions
may give them an opportunity to act with
effect Happily. they cannot profit of any
divisions al present. Let it be our care 70
prevent the rise Of any in future. UHioN
will fotcvcr secure our sscendancy. Ii 10
our shield, and the moment we let in divis.
ions, We throw our shield awsy. The con.
sequences need not be told We have once
seen them and felt their bitter effects. They
arc familiar in every memory. The hitter
lesson will not soon be forgotten, nor DO
without its practical fruits. There is no
need OF caution here, for tlicre is no one but
feels the necessity Of Union in ell It's force.
Here the enemy can have no hope. Our
only danger, then, lies in our want Of vigi.
lance. That supineness, which. conscious
power and security is too apt to produce, 10
our only fear. Here we are liable to be TAX
en- by surprize, and overwhelmed BY mum.
bors. Here, therefore, let us point our spe-
cisl attention. Let every Republican see 10
IL himself, and snjoin il upon others, to at
tend the elections and ensure their success.
BY order of the Convention.
WIN. S1MONS, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24

o'clcck, they commenced coppering ihs
ships bottom, aud finished i, a. the ssmo
hour the next doy. This is an instance OF
expedition which was perhaps never equal
led io aby nation.
General William McIotosh, the celebra,-
ed Indian Warrior, attended 10y several o,hec
Chiefs and Warriors, is at present on a visit
80 ne Seat of Government
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24
Bv RafI.


Execution of ths Pirates.
On Thursday iAs, the Sentence Of Death
on Johp %iHiams, Francis Frsderiek, Mies
Apaerkon, alios htfes Pefers,n Fotgrecn, sod
John Rog, convicted OF Piracy and Murder on
boa the schr, Plattsburg Of Baltimore. was
sxeculed near the Buying Ground At Boston
Neck. efr 4t
The Procession was formed in the follow.
Officer Of Police, mounted
Mr.. sPnAcsE, Deputy Marshal, mounted;
Messrs BILL iSos and BALpwIE. mounted
Surgeon. & superintendent u Police, in a carriage
pa Coroner SrRvEssos, mounted; {.
Marshal and sheriff in carriage,
Two ConstAbcs vitb Badges;
&c PRISONERS, 8
: And Deputy Marshal BELL. & Catholic s
sS Clergyman. in Wagon.
VA Two Constab!es with Badgcs,
CART WITH COFFiNS;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24
BaHk Directors.

The following gentleman, have been ap.
pointed by the President, with the consent of
the Senate, TO be Directors Of the Bank OF
the United States, op the part of government,
for the ensuing year:
John Connolly. Nicholas Biddle, aud John
Steel, Of Philadelphia ; Waller BOVINE, Of n.
York and John Nixon, Jr. Of Baltimore.
CAPITAL Launch.
We understand, that q, late period, IL
wss determined 10 launch the ship Of the
line, building at the Navy Yard here, before
the adjournment Of Congress, 10 'nseqo' nee
Of q desire expressed on the part OF the
members. Gres, efforts have, in conse.
queoce bceo made 10 get her ready; and, TO
give an idea of the extraord dinary exer'ions
Of the mechsIcs to accomplish The object,
we can state, that on Saturday last, al one
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-24
-:o:o xo:o:-
From WAsHINoTox, FEB.

John Forsyth, of Georgia, now Senator
10 Congress, is appointed by the President,
with the consent Of the Senate, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipote n,ia y
from the United States to Spain ;-vice g. w.
Ewing, who has requested permission 10 re-.
turn home.
The Vice President having retired from
the Chair Of President OF the Senate, for the
remainder Of the present session, the Honor.
able James Barbour, of Virginia, was yester-
day chosen President pro tcmpore Of that
body.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27
AnforMatioN wanted.

In September, 1917, Major John Williams,
i who occasionally acts as baptist preacher,
moved from Martin county, North Carolina, to
the western country, where to, is not known.
WiRam 4. Wilkams, an only son, who was
thought to have died at sea, but has recently
returned to the United States, after long con-
hnemsn' IN the dungeons of Spain, is anxious
to End out his residence, and takes this method
to apprize him of his existence, and that he is
now at the house OF Mr. Claiborne Goodman,
about fourteen miles from Nashville, where he
will remain for a while, in hopes of bearing
from his father.
u Printers in the western states will serve
the cause Of humanity, and oblige Young
man who served his country the last war inits
navy, by inserting once or twice the apoge
article. G4