davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21


ID OHfRT GOBDON--Has recently imported from
Iadeifa, choice parcel Of tie very best Wu6siro
nine, furnished by correspondents Of upwards Of ~
years standing. tie confidently recommends it to his
ifieHds aud informs them he has committed its sale 10
GEORGE DYBALL x co. lie has adopted measures
TO Keep them constantly supplied With that and otter
Kinds OF Wine, direct nom Tie places Of their prOduc-
ton.
Coppersnths informed he has on hand about
10000 lbs. o COPPER, Of nearly all sizes aud weights
suitable for stills and for covering houses aud also
IN boxes
May ~
sss's.s'ssssss.'...s.....s
HEORGE DYBALL & CO.-Have taken the bonse
~ formerly occupied by Edmund Taylor & Co. one
door below the Eagle Hotel, where they offer sale the
following articles VIZ
Madeira wine in pipes. hhd5. ana ar Rohert
casks Gofdops
10. priur old Sercisi Z ip,,u,ts
old Port IN bottles Ntor
la Rose, St. IulieHs Jeoviils s0d Mar Tofnptipe
garx Claret of superior quality { 4 Murray.
COgnfdc and Atmaguac brandy Z iwpofti.
Salad oil. IN baskets ton
Antigua
Double and single hsrrjed Holland gin
Whiskey D hogsheads aud barrels
Prime green coffee
Imperial. runpowder, aud bJ son tea
Upland cotton
RICE int
Dolphin aud Gloucester cheese
Aud have ordered very extensive assortment Of the
very best trench BrDHCifs. and FrfNch ard Y0gfr
g,'ese Hi0es. HciieHf cir, s. which they expect
shortly 10 receive.
~W22. SIX
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21
BANK ROBBERS.

Extract Of a letterreceived at Pittsburg dated
Cincinnati, May 1.
STR-WOrd has this moment reached
ne, that some Of the prisoners have made
their escape from the Jail, amongst them
were those sconndrels who robbed your
BAN : one of them has been brought
back. aud the others are pursued BY
the request Of gentleman from Pitts
bug, (who slept into the Office az that
moment with letter directed to you)
wro YOU these lines.
am, sir, Yours, &c.
G.. p. LANGDON, Ass'tP. NJ.
NJ. NEVILLE, ESQ. Pittsburgh.
n. 3. Commons has had his arm broke,
IA attempting to escape, but is safe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

We cannot wasie our powder upon the Eii-
tors oi the Frankfort Gazette aud the
= Lexington RepOrler"-Yet lct I.s,rs. Nor.
veil and Smitn take care. Stupidity may
sometimes 10 nj cl;ei. / here are some. ID
good-natured friends" vino may do nir. Cav
more harm than they are capable OF doing
him good.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

NORFOLK, May l0.-rhe United States Sclr.
Nonsuch, Lieutenant Commanaani Claxton,
which pui hack on Friday afternoon, having
sprung her foremost in the Bay, when on her
way 10 Annapolis, to convey the President OF
tue United states to this place, has been retii.
ted, and sailed again Sunday ternOon
The Uuitett States Schr. Hornet, Lieut.. ia
mage, sailed on saturday for Annapolis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

a letter from fort Montgomery OF tho 2sth
instant, received at this place says, "we are
much alarmed at this piace-we are fortiiy-
ing the hospital for safety-the families above
have fled to the swamps, aud n universal panick
prevails. The Indians are expected daily"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

WINCHESTER, May l6.-The Bank of
The Valley commences lis operations yes
i"rday.-Few similar Institutions, per.
haps, ofihe same capital, have commenc-
ed business under mere suspicious CIR
cumstances. Instead of commencing its
operations, as but too many which have
preceded ii have done, with capital
founded on the paper of other institutions,
the portion of capital Uhree hilhs of six
hundred thousand dnllafs) which has been
paid in, is safely deposited in its vaults,
III gold and silver coin. BY prudent
use, on the part Of applicants for Ioans,
of lis funds, All ed II, the iudicioas man
agement oi those WHO comtro! rs opera
lions, we hope 10 see Ibis institution be-
come al useful auxiliary la Tie aSricui'u
raj interest OF Inns section al country, as
also 10 every other class al pruden, and
discreet persons who may have occasion
for us aid. Cc~ete.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

u Ie"Su iOT ,he apprehension and delivery De, Of
ne-i" 'an wee Known ~ the name oI Jiuryg lem v
VINO hiied iiis yeai 81 III. Rob II Peasaut, n ,l0-
cItu pas, some ue last 10 vast his Wtr ~
COL JuhH MIyo's and Las returned; utui,4.
by lie MA! Dc GbhnS ihrAing about lie hecnia.e two
'Hiies anove hieunnnO, ia the ntgnboihocd OF our
MAZE Ct,tk. JUN L. ,.1S. :
rDnian's May 10. 5.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

~ DOLLARS REV AkD.-Runav ~ fiUu, TIE sub
4 sciIbet the dTst mrgro uan named - AC
eet OF 10 inches l. III CaIh ueNiUH s ey sot e.
what Inclined TO ie ttd, iase seal On one of
MS t"uIHhs; he Lad Oh negro CDtioH panta-
icons When Ee went away. wii ave s.e aoIe reward
10 aJ H!O al hiIn ~ All ~ ave Imfor-
nlatI"n ieddns To his recovery. kO: SHAW
bucbiHs Idul courthouse, >. az p. 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

~ = ff'TN-T,
n. u. Those Agents IN ily country WAC u.,,e ,ckes
nOw in their Educs, wI1 please close IG,, sas on
81 before the 2vn June EtS \ lew titArts taiId
sh0 Cai St had otJ. T.. fsdtCdt, Richmond, IGtrrt
FtNcrd, u 4tfh0'tG y FV~ctH, frIersbuIs, gpasI
P61fyE, hnTs. persons ,escng Al = distance Cd n
nave UcAes iotwardtd 10 tLtu, by mail othefN lse
b. iI.ivsIhg tank notes, aud HE subscribeI-ail
letters b! matt must De post paid.
EDMUND HOOKER, 4gcRt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

AN ORDINANCE concerning Theatres and
P1hlic Shows. and Exhibitions, within the
Guy OF Richnond. Passed ISih 6ldy. 1913
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

KAsKAsKIA, Uili. Ter) April 22.-We
are informed that the return Of the com
missiOuers appointed Ia survey the road
leading from ka>kaskia 10 Shawnoeiown,
has been received, and approved by the
President. We understand also, that the
money hitherto appropriated for opening
the road will he appied Immediately To
lie erection Of bridges on said road:
and that an additional appropriation will
be made for opening II. or that II will be
op'Hed by a legislative provision of the
territory. I,iteiHgencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-21

Z EGiALNIAL OkDERS.--A Of uueuiiy f,r
y tue st battalion t0th regiment vii b. dt me
oHce OF E. c DAVIS, Oh fbHrsCay, the instaat--
ana Tor The second on tHday, The 2)tH te Masning-
ton iaseIh, each a. 10 O'clock, A. ~.
III OTaer o ne (pk0Naf.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
oRDIN.1TToN- OF MISSIONARIES.


1t is expected that three Missionaries and per-
haps more, will be ordained at Salem, on Wedn-
esday, Nov. 4, with a view to be sent forth I'M
der the direction ofthe American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, The Rev. Pro-
fessor STUART, Of Andover, is appointed to
preach on the occasion, AT the close Of the
srevice the sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be ministered.-Panophstfo for Sept.
1.-THE gentlemen to be ordained are Messrs.
SpAULDING, WINsLow and FISK ;--the two for
mer for India the latter for Judea, accompanied
by the Rev. Mr.. Parsons, heretofore ordained to
the same ministry.
It is stated in a letter from Boston, that the
Missionaries, Messrs. Coleman & WheeIock, whe
sailed from Boston last November, arrived in
April following at Calcutta, on their way to Ram
COON Both themselves and wives were in good
health. On their pasaaesit pleased the Lord to
grant an awakening among the crew, and seuen
SatsorS were hopefully converted to CODA
sailor who has returned was heard to say that
8 the crew Of the independence appear ed very
singular, for they would neithe swear nor drink
grog."
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
DIED,

In Gorham, on the 18th inst. greatly lamen-
ted by all who know him, Lieut.. Col. SAMUEL
LoNGFELLow, aged 29.
In Brewer, Mrs. Martha, wiz Of Capt. Jacob
Holyoke, of Bangor
In Penobscot, Daniel Wright, aged Sc hung
himself in his barn.
In this town, Hugh Merwick, son Of George
Merwick, aged thirteen months.-On Tuesday
last, Mr.. Enoch Moulton, aged 80,
Drowned-From on board the brig Eliza, Capt
Grubv, Of this port on the 98th Of August last,
Mr.. Jeremiah r.. Jones, son Of John Jones, Esq. OF
Westbrook, and mate Of said brig--George Miller,
Joscph Smith, and IVili1m b. Hale, all Of Portland
the cook, Charles Williams, man Of color-and
Frenchman by tue name Of Mitcheli--all swept
from her deck together, in very severe gale Of
wind.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
GAZETTE 90. ss2aaS News.
porn ca PORTLAND.
Entrances and cleGra7lces al The Custom House.
ARRIVALS


Entrances and cearances al The CusiOm-H House.
ARRIVALS.
Oct IS, arrived schr. Bellona, Higgens, from
St. Andrews, for Hudson, with Plaster-brig
Francis, capt. Bradford, SO days from Liverpool,
with salt and coal, t. Capt. John Dicks and Ma
than Kinsman, Esq. the former Of whom came
passenger in the Francis-l4th, ar. sloop Broth
ers, Chadwick from Lubec, for Newbed1ord, with
Plaster.
Thursday, Oct. Is.
Arrived ship Fisher Ames, Capt John l.. Lew
is, so days from Copenhagen, with iron and hemp,
to Henry Smith, E8q.--Sailed in company with
ships Catalonia, ofand for Newyork-Adelme,o t
and for Salem and Hannibal, for Boston-brgs
Hannah. Of and for Portsmouth, and Orion, Of and
for Marblehead- AZ, 80 long 49,, spoke
brig Caravan, Pattee, of Plymouth, &C. days
from Boston. for Rotterdam, all well.
Oct. 10th, schr- Betsey, Osgood, from Newbu-
ryport. for Hallowell, with furniture and fruit
sioop William, Stamford, from Boston sloop
Aurora. Thomas, from do.-soop Votary, Stock
man. from do.-27th, sloop Laura, Norton, from
Buclxsport. for Newhaven, with fish and potatoes
-schr. Trader, Knight, from st. Andrews, with
Plaster-18th, sloop Messenger, Porter, from Bos-
ton-sloop Ranger, from Middletown, Con. with
American Gin, onions and wood--sloop Cover
nor. Johnson, frsm Middletown, with onions and
WOOd-l9fhs Orig JAMES IOnTOes .1dWYSIa -
DAYS from Point-Petre, Quad with molasses to
Capt. B. T. Chase, and Emerson q Wood-schr.
Buffaloe, Lee, from Boston, with hemp and tar.
CLEARANCEs.
Foreign.-Oct. IS, cleared brig Fame, Gard
ner for Martmico--19th brig Pacific, Blake, for
St. Thomas.
Coastactse. IS, cleared sloop CatyAnn,
Blanchard, for Newyork-l4th, brig Betsey, York
for Eastport-17th, sloop Laura, Norton, for
NeWhaven.
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.
Fate Of the brig Elisa.-We understand that
on the 28th Of August last, IA days out from Port
land, lat. "a, long. 90, while scudding IN tre1
mendous gale,n as capt. Gruby expresses it.
$ with one Of the worst seas | ever experienced,
a complete cross sea, one from the :. t. and the
other from the Z. N. +. struck and capsIzed Us,
which swept from the deck every thing upon il,
net even excepting the crew, consisting Of eight
souls in the whole, six Of whom were lost ~ but
capt. Gruby and David Waldron, Of this place,
regained the brig, and cut away her main and
Developments, when the brig rightsd, and thus
providentially preserved the lives Of the two
whose names are mentioned above. For list Of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
&ottCe),S.
Tuesday, October 20, 1919.


The fall session Of the Supreme Judicial
Court, commenced in this town on Tuesday
last, for the counties of Cumberland and Ok.
iord, holden by the Hon George Thacher.
The following criminal cases have been tri-
ed this term.
Amos .4lsn--For larceny convicted
sentenced TO seven days solitary confinement
aud afterwards 10 three years bard labour in
Inc state prison at Charestown.
John Dearbor-Larceny in shop-con-
victed--sentenced to ten days solitary impris-
onneni and hard labour for two wears in the
state prison.
Henry Wheeler--Larceny--second offence
--convicted--sentenced to solitary conine-
,nene tor seven days-afterwards to hard la
oour tor three years in The state prison
Two other persons were indicted for con-
sey'ng into the jail TO Daniel Marley. load
= pistol and Penknife, whereby he might De
"laed 10 brake Jail. One of the persons so
nnsadfng was convicted, and sentenced TO
pay 2 ilne OF 500 and costs of prosecution,
sao iurhef ordered TO find security for keep
'ag Inc peace. The other person indicted
-, acquitted as non compos.
4saas1 Ms1ly--Larceny in the Cumber-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
NOTICE.
FARM in Rowdoinham.

THE fubscribsr offers for sale the FARM on
which be now lives situated on the Ridge
(ts called containing baadrea Gad srVsafy5eVs
asre, of excellent Land, cuts thirty five tons of
good hay and has suficiency Of panarage aad
tillage, with good lot of Wood, on the fame
Houfe 20 by "a feet, well 6nifhed, and TWO
good Barns, and TWO young Orchards containing
about 900 trees, noft of them ia bearing aats.
The above will be sold on liberal terms-Apply
TO FREDERICK BATES.
RawdOiuham Oct. TO- 4w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

The President Of the u a.ed States Is eg-
rected daily in Washington. Mr.. Crawford,
the Secretary Of the Treasury, is already
there, and Mr.. Adams, the Secretary Of State
is on his way hitler
Patriotic Explosion, or democracy as she al
Gags hos been.--After it was ascertained at
New Haven, that the new Constitution Of Con-
necticut was the law of the State, the popular
feeling was such, that the "Chaner Of King
Charles the II was rammed into cannon and
discharged-after which 90 guns were fired
over the remains and the bells Of the city tolled
three times, supposed IN honour 81 the death Of
The poor old Charter
We often hear OF accidents happening on
the Sabbath John Gray, aged 10 was drown
ed at Bufalo-Creek on Sunday the Alb inst
The Niagara Patriot mentions that or 8
persons have been drowned there within few
years, all Of which happened on the Sabbath
In the year 1870, there were only rs post
offices III the United States-in 1917, there
were 1859, and probably by Jan. 1919, there
will be 4OO0
The late sale ofpublick lands in 4 counties
of the Alabama Territory, amounted to a.
bout eight millions Of dollars
According to letter in the n. York Colum-
bian from Utica, there is now at work on the
western and northern Canals, 5000 men and
1000 oxen and horses
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
Col. SAMUEL A. BRADLEY,
Attest, CHARLES WHITMAN, Secretary.

The Deafdn Dumb.--It is gratifying TO
the friends of humanity to hear of the great
and increasing exertions which are making for
the education of this unfortunate class Of our
fellow citizens, and the complete success with
which their abours in the Connecticut 1sqEum,
are crowned. Still we understand the means
heretofore afforded the managers Of this yalu-
able institution, are very inadequate 10 the
numerous calls which are made upon their
philanthropy-and the Rev. Mr. SHEPPARD,
one Of the tutors in the Asylum, is, we under
stand, now on mission in this part Of the
to solicit subscriptions to erect suit
able building for the accommodation Of the
pupils and aid in their instruction. Last Sab
bath in the forenoon Mr.. Sheppard delivered
a discourse at the Methodist meeting house,
where very liberal collection Of FORTY dollars
was made. Ia the afternoon he preached at
the meeting house of the first parsh-and in
the evening third meeting was held at the
second parish, where very appropriate and
solemn prayer was mace by the Rev. Mr.
RIPLEY, pastor Of the Baptist church, and fol
lowed by very impressive discourse, in which
many pleasing facts in relation to the progress
made by the pupils, demonstrating the great
utility Of the institution, were narrated by Mr..
Sheppard After which one hundred and sep
enty dollars we're collected. We understand,
also, that further aid has been afforded to this
truly benevolent institution, by the msnifi-
cence OF private individuals. To other towns
we say" go and do likewise"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

The above mentioned lots Of land formed
part Of the Township granted by the Common
wealth to the Academy at Fryeburg-the title ia
therefore considered unquestionable, and manyof
the lots are supposed TO be valuable, both for The
soil and timber. 10 close concern, they will be
sold agreeaby 10 the plan and survey aforesaid
without reserve, and so long period OF credit Civ
en-, probably 10 allow the purchasers Of the tim
Der lots SD s6cient time to realize the whole, or
greater part Of the purchase money from the prop
eriy before the payments wilt fail DUE and will af-
ford to eSterprising young men il the vicinity,
opportunity 10 obtain eligible settlements az very
low rates, without the trouble or expense Of going
from home to seek them.
Further particulars. with the conditions Of sale
and term OF credit will be made known and the
plan OF tie survey Of Isaiah Ingalls, shewn, on APP
pIicalon to the Hon JUDAH DANA aud SAMUEL
a. BRA DIZZY. Esquire, az Fryehurg; orto THom-
As AAoRY DgBLoIs, Esquire. al Windham. near
Portland. October 20. 1913
THE subscriber hereby glves pubic notice 10
= all concerned that size las been duly appoin-
led and taken upon herself The trust 81. Admin
istratrix Of the estate OF WALLIS FENDER
SON, late OF Scarborough, IN the county Ct Gun
berland, Yeomsn, deceased. b giving bond -
the law dnects-shc therefore requests ail per-
sous who are indebted TO tic said decessedss
estate 70 make immediate payment and those
who have any demands thereon, 10 exhibit the
same TO IAEE HENDERSON II
Scarborough, Oct. IA, 1918.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

The regularity Of the line of packet ships es-
tablished between New York and Liverpool, has
been maintained with precision that could
scarcely have been anticipated. A singular CO.
incidence has occurred in the last voyage Of the
Courier in coming out Of Liverpool, she met the
Pacific, Of the line, going into that port and
in coming into Newly erik, on Saturday afternoon,
she met the Amity, another Of the line, going
out.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
Brighton Cattle Sion.

l1CIuding sClcDuI1 ABiiCui 1919 aafd pa
teal IIusbandmen, from every part ofthe !
State. The arrangements were excellent
and well executed. The Society assem-
bled in their new Hall--an edihce which
does honor to the munihcence of the foun-
dcrs--.proceedrd to the meeting house,
where prayers were offered by the Rev. DIR.
FosrER, and an address pronounced by
JoHs LOWELL, Esq of Roxbury. The
animals exhibited part only as candidates
for premiums) were l67 in number, enclo-
sed in 20 commodious pens. OF these
were fax Orcu, one weighing 2784, one
other 1874 lbs. Eighteen Cogvs, mostly
mich, and from imported breeds, many
with calves Fourteen Bulls, ell rare an
finals, and some very fine Thirteen
Cotves, mostly males, of great promise -
Two Heifcrs, one Of them from Wesibrook,
pronounced the most extraord binary animal
ever seen in America Five fat Hogs,
sn1 forty.seven Pigs, all of excellent breeds
and appearance :--Ihrce Merino Rams,
one OF them extraordinary for fnrness Of
wool, and fat Twenty four bferTro Ezves,
and Twelve native sheep. We could, had
we time, we'll occupy column in descrip-
lions of the:e animals. l he Exhibition of
Lnventiens and Manufactures was in Agri
cultural Hall. The lower Hall had nearly
fifty hreshing Machines, PIoughs, Drills,
and other Implements of Agriculture of
new or improved invention. In the upper
Hall was pleasing display of American
Manufactures. OF these We counted near
ly sorty pieces of superfne Broadctofhs.
The products of the Ladies arrested, in this
exhibition, peculiar attention. They con-
sisted OF very elegan; counterpanes, dam
ask, table cloths. straw bonnets, carpeting,
noreen buttons, and native silk, in the
saein, in purses, &c. Also a'fich specimen
ofCut Glass, from the New England Glass
Corporation, Lechmere's Point There
were several extraordinary productions Of
the earth Centl1ei
Premiums were swared to one person in
Kennebec County, several in Cumberlars,
Hampshire, Hampden, and Worcester, as
well as 10 great many IN Essex and the
other counties nearer Boston. This fact
shews the extent to which this exhibition
has attracted the publict attention. From
the report of the committee on livestock it
appeared that there were exhibited seven
fat oxen, each OF which weighed more than
1000 pounds, (the highes, 1894 lbs.) and
three others that weighed more than 1900
each.
The following is the award of a few of the
premiums For the best bull. st premium
Gorham Parsons, Esq. /; I'd do. Mr.. Hig.-
gins, of th-Berwick. For mich cows
list premium, Mr.. Pope of Sterling Cd,
Mr. Gordon, Wesibrook* Sd, Mr.. Pome-
roy. For fat Oxen---lst premium, Mr..
Marble of Sutton I'd, Mr.. L, Fiske, of
Waltham Sd, Mr.. E Whitman, of Stow.
Best Boar--lst premium, Cha's Vaughan,
Esq. of HalIowell. Ploughing-lst pre-
MUM, MIR. Curtis /; &C, Mr.. Ward. Best
Rroadcloth--lst premium, Mr.. Shepherd,
of Northampton 81, Mr.. -, Of Saco
Best Threshing Machine-Mr. E. Hotch-
kins--DGiiy Advertiser.
This Cow is the Mother of the famous West
brook family, for which Mr.. Gordon has been Of
fered ZOO dollars, delivered in New-York
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
LOST,

nN Friday the 9th Of October not far from
~ fix O'Clock 10 the afternoon, between Thorn
as Winfows & Ezekiel Leighton in Falmouth.
fma bag containing IL pounds. Of Coffee. and
three pounds of Tea. any perfon that has found
the above articles and will leavs them at Thomas
Winlow's 10 Falmouth as any place mon con
venent for them and will give information 70 ths
fublcriber iha be rewarded for their trouble.
VIM PROCTOR.
New Glouceler, September IS, 1918. M
yETE tie. Subscribers being sppainied by the
~ Hon Judah Dana, Esq. Judge Ct lr- bate
for The connsy OF Oxford to receive and examine
he claims of the creditors 90 the estate Of
BENJAMIN MILLIKIN, lsre Of Buckield IN
aid county. TANNER, deceased. intesfate. rep
resented insoisent do hereby give nosice Inst
six months are allowed 10 sid creditors Q
bring in snd prove their claims and that we
shall attend that service at The office OF ssmu1
F.Brown. in said Buck6-id on The second Moa-
DAY of November mex, and on he 4 st MoDoay
If December, Janwsry. February. March and
April following, from two 20 five. O'Clock IN the
afternoon OF each Of those DAYS.
JOHN LORING,
BENJAMIN SpALDING.
SAMUEL f. BROWN
Huckfeld, Oct. 70. 1919. 6w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

on the 3o@ dag ofNOVEMBER neat,
VN7ILL be exposed for sale to the highest bid
w der, at the house of the widow Abigail Os-
good in Fryeburg, at eleven O'Clock A. M. the
following described Lots Of Land lying in the town
Of Denmark, adjoining said Fryeburg, agreeably
to the plan and survey Of Isaiah Ingalls,, in March
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

AT meeting of citizens from the several
towns IN the Second Congressional District,
holden at the Town House in Portland, on
the Evening of the fifteenth Of October 1918,
for the purpose Of selecting suitable person
10 represent them in the next Congress
Gen. Afford RICHARDSON was chosen Chair
man.
II was vofed unanimously that the
Hon. EZEKIEL WHITMAN,
the present member for this District, be rec
commended as the Candidate for the ensuing
Election. Per Order
JOHN w. MELLEN, Secretary.
October 18th, 1918.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
MARRIED.

In North Yarmouth, on Thursday Evening 14tl
ult. by Jeremiah Blanchard Esq. Mr.. Nehemiah
Luf kin, to Miss Bethiah Maxfeld, daughter o
MIR. Robert G.. Nj.