davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04
SOUTH A MERICA.
Translated for the Boston Palladium.
SANrlAGo CuILI july g.

Translated for the Boston Palladium.
SANTIAGO Chill, July 3.
On the Sd inst. His Exeellency the
Supreme Director entertained with
a splendid banquet, II, E. the Minister
Plsnipotentiary of the United States of
North America, Mr.. HEMAN ALLEN.
1t was attended by the gentlemen COM
posing the diplomatic corps, and the
principal authorities, civil, ecclesiasti-
cal and military, and number of illus
trious inhab itants of this capital, who
were invited. making in all 90 persons.
1t is grateful for us to announce the hi
larity, the mutual and inexpressible
satisfaction that prevailedin this august
entertainment. II. E. particularly ma.
infested, more than ever, that amiabiIi.
ty and suavity that characterize him.
and which make him 50 estimable to all
those who have the felicity to be &C.
quainted and associate with him. Du-
ring the dinner, which commenced at
five and ended at eight In the evening,
the following toasts were given:
By the Supreme Director. James
Monroe. President of the United States.
imitator of the virtues or the great
Washington.
By IL. E. Hemsa Allen. The SUI
preme Director, his firmness and gall
lantry in the field of battle, and his IN.
corruptible integrity, having raised him
tothe first honors of the State, may his
successful administration secure him
forever the respect and veneration of a
grateful nation.
BY Senior Salas. James Monroe and
Ssnso" botioar, on whom Europe has
hes eyes hxsd, and America her hopes
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04
From the Providence Beacon. of r.,
skIOT AND REBr,IloN0 ~

'>'"N"H, 0f Orr O.
skIOT AND REBELLloN,
We are sorry to say that this COM
which has always been Distinguish
the purity Of its morals, and for i il. =
tic felicity and repose, has, for r I W.
two weeks, been disturbed and a a
monised by riot and rebellion, On TNS
day evening last, the centre Of tho a "a, a.
presented scene Of tumult and do 'ON
and most furious riot took plar sO'1t
tween our black population and bn3S'
whites, which eventuated in The lO oaiy
blood and reputation. O@
On Monday, we were again r.,
into a state of confusion, by ,mS
transaction, differing Only from I n
Sunday evening" by lis desolalng' ' 10 .
wicked consequences. 'al
Early on Monday morning, an inen
placard was posted on the Flag S l.s
the Bridge, calling upon all who wers sI a a
posed TO riot and rebel to meet -, u.s.
place, at 10 o'clock the succeed mo- n;o oaa'
and long before the arrival OF tina h O'sa
mob, comprising four or FIVE hundred H..
sons, bad assembled, and at the woI SeS
command took up its line of march f.,
small hamlet, situated at the northern =,
hurb of the town. populated princin. ~
by blacks, who located themse Ives in H.,
quarter, to avoid any intercourse or we ,a'
respondence with their hostile w bG'
neighbors.
When arrived at the spot, most rut
GUS attack was made upon the uDoHend;n,
and unsuspecting inhabitants, nsnv !
whom were engaged in conyiyaI snOr,
and rural games, and in the short .p,rS pI NJ
four or five hours, eleven dwelling bons.,
were leveIed to the ground.
The inluriated and misguided mob, NJ,
content with prostrating The dwellings y,
The unfortunate beings, upon whom tbs,'
vengeance was vented, commenced sens'
raj destruction among their goods and rba,
lies, destroyed every thing on which tho,
could lay their polluted haods.
The destruction was general, unlimits,
and without discrimination, save oaIy i
those instances, where lbe mob wa, bro
up with Rum, or by the Undertaking en-
were diverted FROM their unhallowrd d,
signs
The next returning sun presented 10 n
hehoIders, a scene at which humanity r.
volts with detestatloD and dIsmay, AID
which the heart sckens, and ire m The con
temptation Of which, the mind gladly re
| tires.
| The hamlet, which, but few hours Be
fore, bore smiling aspect, and brcug
which the hum of innocent ieslivy hs
been heard, was now silent and lorssken
and the ruins of what it 1pas, barely toll,
the spot where it had existed
1t was indeed lamentabie and sorry
sight, an 4 the town, in this instance, bs
incurred an indeible disgrace; and mo
nument OF iniamy has thus been erected
10 perpetuale the atrocities committed b
an abandoned and profigate mob.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04
FRANCE.

Letters from Paris speak of the Intention
OF the French government TO discontinue
the presen! mode of conducting the com
mercial intercourse with this country, and
10 return to the discriminating system. A
party is said to exist 10 the country who
prefer the Duke Of Orleans tor their Soye
reign to any of the direct line, because
they look TO him not only as an enighlen
ed liberal man, but because his ascending
the throne, # bv their 1ylR, would bring
them nearer TO the principles of the Revo-
lulion, and farther from the tact Of having
k'ng forced upon them by foreign bayo-
nets. But there is yet another aspirant,
said TO be still dearer to them-the son Of
Nopoleon,' New York Eve. Post.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04

The Consul GENE al Of the U. States,
MIR. Hoan, ghle.
The Navy of Chill, may the Nation
know how to appreciate it's past patr'o-
tic services, and inspireit with pew VI
gor for the protection of it's commerce
and National Glory.
The Minister of Finances and pro
TEN of Foreign Relations gave
The United States under the direc'
ton of.he im mortal Washington, gave
to America model of National Liber.
ty--under that of Monroe, they have
given to Europe an example of strict
justice.
By Mr.. Bouster. The Supreme Di-
rector, may the Creator who directs the
actions Of men, ena bic him to make of
Chill what Washington made Of North
America, and may future generations
preserve his m,nory with the same
seDsibilty, as that of Washington Ia
preserved, who was the father OF hls
country and one Of the best models of
virtue and patriotism.
BY Hon. Mr. A Hen. The ipdepen-
dent nations ni Chill. Buenos Ayres,
Colombia, Peru aud Mexico, which re-
jected, with prond Indignation, even in
the last agonies Of! expiring liberty, any
mere conditional acknowledgment of
their independence.
The ReploIic Of Chili-delivered
now from European slavery, may wis
dom and frmne-- direct her march to
the high destiny that awaits her.
The independence of Chill: may no
one be SO daring as to wish to oppose
W at God has ordained
Senior CAMPING, minister plenipoten-
tiary elect to the United States-may
the speedy restoration Of his health ell
able him 10 enter upon the disc barge Of
the functions Of his appointment.
By the Secretary of the North Ame-
rican Legat:on-Aiay the independence
Of the new republics of America, be az
extensive and durable as the Andes
which cross her /: and may liberal and
analogous institutions serve to unite
them politically, as they are so geogra-
phicaliy.
by Another-A merica: her air is too
pure for despots to be able to breathe
it, since these require for their exs-
tence the corrupt atmosphere of the old
world.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04
THE, CREEKS
Ertract Of a letter from Leghorn, dated
1st of September.

lst Of September.
There arrived here a vessel from Ssloni-
ca, The Captain of which deposed at the
Office of Health that more than 1000
Greeks made descent on Epanomy with
more than 40 boats, and beat completely
the Turks who were there. The Pacba
having heard of this defeat few 10 their as
sistance with 2ooo men, cavalry and intan-
try, and four pieces OF cannon, but he was
also beaten and los, more than Zoo men,
with his cannon, and was obliged to retire
to Salonica. The "a of August the Turks
returned to attack the Greeks, but were
again repulsed. Alter this combat the
Greeks embarked and went to SsIinis,
which is still nearer TO Sslonica, where
they were again attacked by The Turks on
the Sd and 4th of August, but these latter
were once more repulsed. The Greeks
then left Sa!injs, and landed at Catarina;
but the result of their movement is not
known as the vessel sailed before any
thing further had taken place.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04

A proclamation Of the President OF Hay
ii is received in town, announcing the
failure of the Mission to France--the re-
tusal of the French government 10 &C
knowledge the independence Of the Re-
public, and exhorfiDg the inha bitants to be
prepared to resist any attempts that
France may contemplate with view TO
It's subjugalion. [N. 7, .Ner. .Adv.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-04
EMIGRATION TO HAYTi.

Letters were received yesterday IRON
Port au Prince, announcing the arrival Of
the brig De Witt Clinton, the first Vessel
despatched from tbs port by The EmIgfa'
ton Society. The passengers were W
good health, and 80 much satisfied win
the care and attention shown them by cap
tain Barslow that they returned bin thsR
thanks in the newspapers. They were rt,
ceiyed with every expression OF cordIsIIY
and Joy; and public dinner was gIVen'
Captain Bsrstow and DR.. b. cabin pa,
senger, by the Sociele PhilantToplqne',
at which great number OF The prIncIP''
citizens were present.
The following is an extract OF Ien''
from the Captain TO the Agent OF The o.
CT, ty-
PORT AU>PRlNcE. Oct g.
Dear Sir With pleasure inform your
my safe arrival on the evening OF lbe z2 D,
after a passage OF tweDty-three days iDa
passengers | found TO be generally 'e'J
decent people There is not one but VIVA"
is pleased with the treatment and Prov
sions. | allowsnced them on nothing hv'
even water; each had as much as be "an '.
ed to ca and drink nor did We have
but one sick, dangerously. The pssssGu.
gerShaye returned me thanks publicly !os
nv attentions to them. have lSe"I.0
been received here with the creates. az ~.
tenlion-the Philantbropic Society gSIJ'
me a dinner, &c. have likewise w. rno
during my stay here, With one OF The COn,
mitlee, who treats me with the uinOs! a,
tenion. The President Of the o9c'sJp
General Ingioac, says | must lmmea'1,,ss,'
90 and bring another cargo OF em'gran''
Exrrac OF letter from DR.. 3. Fan,
never was more agreeaoly u'"p
pointed than have been IN this goteth" So,
ment. find them kind, generous anu u" 40.
name. This Is the place Tor our o,S.a p
pulallon.' THH pup
From: the Louisiana Advertiser, OcfOOs ,,;vs
We understand our National Exeeu'I nr
have directed the Principal Surveyor ia to
the Mississippi and Louisiana Dls,f'e o,yn>
cause to be surveyed, The wild 'snus c S"
ed bv General La FAYErTE IN TINS , o'a.
and that the service will be immed'a'e'
Git has been understood that the 0ene s'.
al disposed Of tue above lands some 1'
ago,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14

II was beautiful turn given by a
great lady, who being asked where her
husband was, when he lay concealed for
having been deeply concerned in a con-
spiracy, resolutely answered, that she
had hidden him, This confession caused
her to be brought before the governor,
who told her that nothing but coniessing
where she had hidden him could save
her from the torture. "And will that do ~
said she. Yes" replied the governor,
II will pass my word for your safety on
that condition." Them said she, II
have hid him in my heart, where YOU
may find him" This sun prising answer
charmed her enemies.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14
Public Sale.

NTiLL be sold, at public auction on Thurs
w day the G8th of Oct. inst. on the land of
the late job Throckmoron, Ceased, all the
PERSONAL PROPERTY
of said deceased, TO wit-Horses, Cows, Sheep
and Hogs; Farming Utensils, such AS one Wa.
gon, Ploughs, fiarrows, &c Grain in the ground,
Corn, Rye, and Oats by the b, shell and Hay
by the ton-also several swarn.s OF Bees.
Together with variety of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
viz. Beds and Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Blu
reau, Cupboard, and many other articles too
tedious to enumerate.
A credit of ten months will be given ON all
sums above three dollars, the purchaser giving
bond with approved security; all OF that sum
and under. Cash. Sale to commence early in
the day, and continue from day to day till all is
sold.
OT At the same time and place, THE FARM
will be rented for the term of three years.
JOHN THR0CKMORTON,
Oct7 St. Admire
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14

Man was born to live in innocence and
simplicity, but he has deyiated from ma
ure; be was born to share the bounties
of heaven, but he has monopolized
hem; he was born to govern the brute
creation, but he has become their ty-
rant.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14

VNHEREAS some person or persons
w have been in the practice for some
length OF time, Of throwing down fences on the
lands now in the occupancy of Mrs Elizabeth
Tate, and under the management of the sub.
scrber-thereby putting him to the trouble
and expense of repairing the same-he is de
termined for the future not TO submit 10 suct
evil practices. He therefore warns all mo
forgetting at the same time to remind some OF
his good old neighbors.) that he will prosecute
all who shall for the future be found tespas.
sing on SAID farm. MAGNUS TATE.
0ct7 st
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14
A List of Letters

DEMAINING in The Post Office. Martins
IL burg. on the first day of October, which
4 not taken up before The first day OF January
aext viii be sent TO the General Post Office as
de nd letters.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14
HARRY RANSOM,
CHAPTER I'll.

OR THE ADVENTURES OF AN ATHEIST
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14

Ars Hrsr.aig aai I'D. ataa#f lasta N .af "a afnr
Stomachic Elixir of Health.
ui Ih1 lniFtrtaiy tafHtmt4 Ntansa.
there are thousands thfeug hegi iht y 1iaits.
who have experienced iit heuf tfial tlsria
within theHt iast -U years. and ean testify ta
&C. leing De most cure remedy ever filsfsd ls
che pullc. tsr Che niitf and cure ai utai.nata
Coughs, pans in ths breast, splitting W bleed.
approaching cousumptian. A..
Persons afflicted with Puimguary campIairts
g disorders % the breast sod lungs, evea ~
the most advanced state, will tna Immediate
relief
Common Coughs and Colds uhich are in
general occasi0ntd by ohaifucitd psrpiFa-
uou, viii Be found % yield 70 its tsuisn MA
ence in few hours.
Id asihmatc ~ ronsumpiirg complaints,
hoafsenets, whsezibgs, shoftness % breath,
and the hopping Cough, u wili give i.nmsdi-
Ale relief
hn alec az efectual remedy icF ihF dysen-
'ei1 oflaz, che summer complaint I'd children,
se' sfe snpiug, and most other disorders al
Prepared only ~ Dr. r. ". Dvott. ana f,r
. .. NJ n9ie.a'e Ana Retail, % hs Drug aud
Family Medicine Mafshsuss. " w. 1900 ..f
second and Race streets, and ~ ~ .r.po,.t-
ga agents throughout ihe u-t-1 -t.ta.
IaEe notice that each bottlo has ths ssvn,-
fure of the at..r f.r.ftr.ffnr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14

This disease d most uusu.lnly communicated bv
lection q generally appears ca a.isls. ~ between
toe fingers, Afterwards II affects wv am- lcgs. S-c.
These pustuies are attended uun 81 into.eraIie
itching, especially when tht patient is warm ID bed
or Sis y, The fire, Something's ilatgd WY skin is
covered with large biotches Ol scabs and other
times Will white scfuh % scay eruption.
toI safety, peasaulness. expedition aud certainty
Of cure, iOr this most disagreeabls and tolmenune
disorder,
DIR. Dyott's Patent Itch Ointment
is recommended as the most cfeltual remedy.
The ABOVE UIutntn- Is so te .atu wv Its operation
that Il has never failed III any one instance. 81 ef-
ieouu- cue, though applied 10 many thousands.
lt As free hum any disa, leea-le smell and nav be
used on tne youngest infant with safety.
FuI sale M nuesals and Retail a. the pFopretor's
Drug ana Family Medicine " areh0use Nos l57
anu 1879, n. H. come % Second and Race streets
Philadtl pima, aud Triaed hy his Agents ana every
principal Druggist and vender W MediCiue. through
out tie Jnuea States.
Pnce hHy cents Pcr box, with fuu directions foT
using
" Take notice. that each box Of Genuine ONT
ment' has the signature ~ the sole proprietor,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
MALIGNANT FEYERs. "a.

w hflh prevent and cure all Bilious Com
plants.
MALIGNANT FENERS, &c.
These Pills u timely administered, W ill
couuteract the causes which commonly pro-
duce Yellow Or Bilious Fever, Ague w Fall
tevers, Bilious Cholic, Pleursy. Dyssntory,
Orms, Sack and Foul stomach, Head aches
Loss OF Appetite, Flatuience, Epileptic Fits
HyPochondris and Hysterical Complaint
sour stomach, Heart Burn, Dyspepsia OF nv
digestion, &c. They remove Habhual Cos
yeness, Colds, and Coughs, A sihma, tlaug-
uary, Gravel, Rheumatism, Gout, Sc urvy.
oeoroutic BIotches : Impurities IN the Boola,
Female Complaints, &C.
II they are taken about once a fortnight
during the Spring and summer months, they
will prove certain preventive against thg
Ague and prevailing Fall sickness.
A Bill Of Directions for taking them, ac-
companies each Box VI Pills-Smau boxes.
25 cents, large Boxes, so Cent-.-Liberal al
lowance made % those Eh0 purchase % sell
again.
aFor sale, Wholesale and Retail, al tho
ProPHetor's Drug and Family Medicine Ware
house, Nos. 81 aud l39, n r. corner Of
Second and Race streets, Philadelphia, and
by Bis Agents IN every priucips. City and
Town Throughout the United states.
w IaLe Notice, That each Btx w Gcnu-
ine FILLS has the Signature Of the Sole Pro-
pr fatnr
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
The United States Literaru
Gazette.

w think il proper 70 sla'e, f1rrhs i,r,rr..
uon 81 those whomay wish 10 farvs !. re-
opinion q me merits end character Of this car
stle' mat the editor nd contributors engaged urr
practised writers, and most Of them well known
10 I'M puhiic a. contribution. 90 our best period.
lcsi publications and We believe ourselves au.
tnofised ~ stating that the reviews ESSAYS, and
miscellaneous articles offered to our readers
wHi be The work % those, whose minds are a,
mgnly gifted by nature and as well nuriured
ana disciplined by study and composition. ".
those employed In the support Of any literary
Journal IN this country
y WIN be our principal. object 70 make the
Gazette General Literary InisHigenctr, and We
shall spare TIP pains % make the work not only
Instructive bat Entertaining II may ~ wen
also % state, thst this work is cheaper than any
other n the kind published ~ this country
Zach No. contains the amount Of 20 common
SvO pages
A il may Ne Thought that we are sanguine
with respect 20 the merits Of our work, we sub
loin The opinions OF several Of our most res
pectable editors
CUMMINGS, HiLLIARD & co.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
Removal.


hENTlST. respectfully informs the inhab-
- itants oi Portland and its vicinity, that Ia
bias removed ~ Court STREET, where he win at
tend % The various operations on the Teeth.
Portland June 10Th, l524
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
TO LET.

THAT convenient and pleasantly situated
Dwelling HOUSE, on Harris Street lately
occupied TN the Rev. THoNAs NJ. SNrH, having
a good Garden. we'll Of Water, &c.-Apply 10
August "a JONA TUCkER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
I. w. Dyott, NJ. d.

Since the introduction Mi these valuable
medicines into the United States W America 4,
they have acquired the highest degree q cell
ebnty for their unparalleled success in alltTi-
atinz and Cuung disease, which, ID a vari-
ETY. of instances had baflud scEse 81 our most
experienced physicians. 70 he extensive aud
increasing demand for them Throughout The
continent, tor these twenty years past, testi-
mes their interesting efficacy aud Importance
TO the public. For families and individuals.
whose residence Or circumstances place them
beyond the advantage Of procuring physi-
clan, they are peculiarly adapted and for
who-e convenience they are accompanied
with every Instruction apperiaiumg 10 the
symptoms q diseases, and proper directions
for using ID %.
6-T@A considerable discount will be allow
Ell To Druggists, Country Merchants, and
those who purchase ~ the quantity. Orc
err promptly attended w, and the medicines
carefully packed and forwarded 70 any part
agreeable 70 direction
"A supply "a the above medicines f0r sale wv
JOHN coz, Jun. Ageat,
y Posite the head of Long Wharf, Forrest
where may be bad general assortment "
Medicines, Pants a. Dys-Smfs.
Portland, June -. 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14

.TaNwO ROOMS In the New Build
ings, Court Street. 20 let--Onc lower
room convenient for Dry Goods Store the
other On the second floor, convenient FOR III
.Ofice. Enquire Of the Printer.
Portland, June -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14

4. w. DyOtt, NJ. d.
MAHY'S
Approved Plaster Cloth,

Recommended by DR.. d. Rush. nv. p. y. Physilk
aud the most eminent Of tie Faculty in we
UNITED STATES.
This PLAs TER CLOTH has by rs beneficial W
iects and surprising cures procured che appreciation
ana recommendation oi tle most eminent Physician
ms sure and safe remedy for iuveieufe u
Gers al Sores, Wounds. Quinsy. Sculuia- Fisluia-
White Sweiilngs, Cancers, sore Breasts sore Legs
W hitows, feions, Cuts. Bruises, scads, Burns
MaienEers n rhe Negroes. PaIus in l,e Breast
Weakness o. Tile Joints. spuins Rheumatism. Guui.
Pains auo Weakness % che Back and Loius.--li i
a-so successfully used ior the cure NJ Cons Frosted
Feet Dressing Issues. &C. Gc
Bal n Directions ioI using D.. accompanies
each Al asteF-smal Size 25 cents, Middle l1 59
cents Large 90. dolar-LiberaI allowances made
~ those VINO purchase % seIl again.
U-J- to r sale, Wholesale aud Retail at tlg Pro-
prieiois Drug and Family Medicine Warehouse.
Nos l3i and l39. N. d. corner 90 Second and RAGS
Streets, Philadelphia and bv his Agents TN every
principal City aud Town throughout tie Uuiiea
States
s'zO1serve that each genuine Plaster haE aH
Sgnature ST the sole nrooristur
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
TRY
raw or BURSs.

GRAyE Or BURNS.
Ii 81 TIE Monumental Temple
Us memory q kosKaE BcRAss ii
Prom fhs .ifaa n Lateral
lais little nnowy dome
Iis Nffed shFine--fhe siient tomb,
hhels thinking strangers love 70 come
hasse genius mourus,
Iaehst-ibe solitary home
" thees poor Burns
tes-yes, that dome adorns thy bed,
iaas gwen ~ These who scarcely bread
Nscn living EHve thee-not a shed
10 hide thy wants
D. noN would Der thy Wondering head,
Build monuments.
he ISlle spot i thine. And who
ball iufn thee from Thy tenure now -
~ Jesse j. long, tbs landlord true,
II Thy troubles cease
- aEeat possess no more than thou,
fr0Il heavens lease.
Swan Of the Nth thy wing was light,
ppfhy plumgs we're whitest Of the white,
Bot wild and wayward was thy flight,
From wave 90 wave
One course nas thine, head strong and bright,
4 en- % my grave.
Swan Of the Nth IL suFht IN thee
suilied thy whhensss, none should see
The blemish men should view like me,
Thy life short dream,
And let thy faults, like swans feet, be
Sunk IA the streami
Busus was elected from bis farm ~ Al On.
feeliag landlord
I y said thar 'he swan thinks Der isst blem-
ish and therefore seldom shows them
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-09-14
La Fdyette.

L LIKENESS Of Gtu. LA FAYETTE, En-
IL graved By o. II. THRooP, printed on Satin
intended 10 be worn as compliment 70 the
General. They are printed 20 answer Tor Belts
and Watch kibbons.-Nilitary Companies and
Societies can be furnished az the shortest aOtice
For sale at HENRY QUINCY, q Cos, Ex-
change Street and at D. IA. THR0oPS Engra-
wing Room.
N Persons who wish to obtain them will
please to call Soon Aug. p.