davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07

nNEor two ecnvsriest Rooms, suitsble Tor p:itls
<-IOfhess. ,a /. c~nir 4 situation fcr fur,h si.
napcn ssa-lerns sPly .; tAis OfiSe. yans )
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07

TO BIZ SOLD,

7sHAr pIessAasly sise)ted hssd u sstts 15Aks
sssn cossIstia5 9 n'ge tvo.dc'3 fweiit r.
boot 80 aessS, - Ind. 6ess u vt,eh q Of nbed
qaaIiy toossHbs tisb s6s sfd. chop, snta and
.bsr1 hovse. ~ n prstly good repair. The ssid
arm i eiles fFos6 <he soosh Rrry. % The post
sozd 10 s<w.tordcA Ant person wishing tobsss
chase vM d veil ~ saIt snd s>s >sid fam eron--
~ .",ssss ~ ss.srr ss',ss~. s (" s.pi, 10 d.
wM. rscKllA,s, iua
Westerly. tcpt 10. lsis. q S'ss y 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07

Hegshead HOOPS Wantsd.
q Asa sod the highest price viii be given for .
~ fes thousand n frss qualify white Oak b Wal
out Hoops, by spplying 10 this ofhce
Aug s. lSla
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07
FOR SALE--at Auetien.

TIE. Morrow, al - o'eiock, on
.,<t4fA CAannisx's Wharf The ship Mia-
HtS 49, ersx. wnh al hee appearances 40
y che arrived from Sea Kgfthea 239
27 9.S tous. built sf Liys 0sk aad Cedar. sbost
yessS CHI, terms at sale slLAs DEAN, .ss<se.
Nsvport. October r, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07

% gsPEcrYULLy intern the ishsbitsnts Of Hew.
JOs sieRMAy. of Newport. their agent 70 receive
asf deliver sn kinds Of silks, satins, grapes.
euans. shAvis, silk and cotton hose. rbbo's cloths
OF l kinds, stufs. Nsukins. &c &c. which hey wir
venture to say, win be 6nished in style equal " no.
aup~ree to aay Dyeimg House in AIuerica, and the
trice of co,oring reasonable and uniform, according
- sise widts. cslsr. &c. May n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07

THE mekDbsrs Of the Newport In
y dspendssit Volunteers, are requested 70 meess
at the star House dn Aiohday cscsing Oct iosh.
TOR tho Choice OF oticers, and ether necessary BO
aos>s- A pancsasI siteadancs is requested
f ~ order y ds C-rvaiass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-10-07

Rrnaimng in rae Poet lice at hevnorss N 4
Srhs. so 1919.
; az Those Who may call foe their Letters. wiiI
piessc 20 say. they are advertised.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
16M
GAZETTE -ss go News.
PORT or PORTLdV


Entrances and Clearaaces at fts Custom House.
ARRIVALS.
Jan. Z, arrived schr Julian, Rabson from Luz
beck soop William, Stamford, from Boston !;
brig Visitor, Thomas, from Turks Island, with
salt 10 G. Thomas jr. Brunswick Sth, sicop Ar
90, Churchill, from Plymouth with Iron Ware.
CLEARANCEs.
Foreag7l--5an. Z, sIeaied Sloop Mary-Jane Hall,
for the Bay Of Honduras 9th ship Echo, Doran,
for the West-Indies
Coastwise--Jan. 6, sloop Messenger Porter, for
Newyork sloop President, York, for Lubbock !;
9Th, sloop ABBY Knight, for Boston.
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.
Vessels Spoken.--De II, lat "a, CT, long. Sc
sch. Margaret, fr Bath for Mart. cath, in South
Channel, brig Havana, Dunlap, from Bath for Ha-
vana.
Brig Mary, from Portland, struck on Nantuck-
Ct Point Rip, injured her fuddes aud caused the
vessel ~ leak considerably
law has passed in Holland forthe abolition OF
the Tea Company. Teas imported in f,resa ves-
se!s to pays gu'ders per 100 VI. duty - eas i'm
ported in Dutch vessel pay guild 10 sop. per.
zoe lbs Transit is prohibited.
A letter from Gibraltar, Oct 27, says, :. II seems
certain that the Emperor Of Morocco has made the
Dey Of Algiers present. Of two corvetts and
brig and that the Sardnan ship La Belle Maria,
which ar here 18th inst aui sailed soon after. had
two Algerine captains on board, going to NIGGA
dore, 20 take charge of the vesseis,n
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
From The Connecticut Courant.
a NEW YEARS. GIFT;
OR

Hozu those zvho are nor 10 hUe the Year OH
may be their osvn .adnainistrafors.
! Post up your books TO this day, and
be careful to see that all accounts that have
been paid arc balanced on your Ledger.
2. Where you have an unsettled account
of more than one years standing, and there
is bill against you and you do not know
what it is, or how much, get it in imm di-
ately, and credit it, and strike the balance.
3. If the balance is against you pay it
without delay il in your favour and you
cannot get your pay, take note or write a
reckoning and have it signed
a. If you have any ouf-iaved accom-
don't flatter yourself that your debtor is j
clever man, and will do about the thing
.hat's right---ten chances 20 one he'll tel
your Administrator that " he will think o!
it, and the probability is that will be The
last he'll see of him, and that every time be
thinks OF it he will think-he gvont fay it-
or at least I'LL he gets able.
S. BE very careful TO close all accounts
with men oil doubtful honesty, and espec
tally If they are inclininS to Troublesome
complaint called Bankruhfcy I; for be sure
they will have heavy bill against your es
tale. No matter whether you owe them O
not, depend upon il every discharge yo,
get from them will be worth thirty dollars
TO your heirs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
DIED.

In England, the Countess of Albermarle. She
had been intimate with the Princess Charlotte. and
ths shock she received by her death, caused mis-
carriage, of the effects OF which she died.
In England, the Hon. Mrs, Cavendish under
circumstances similar to those which attended the
death OF the Princess Charlotte. Circumstances
created appreheusions that the tomb would be rob-
bed, which occasioned guard to be placed for s
or nights, and At length the removal Of tle body
to more secure place Of interment Part Of the
appsehensions were founded on a report that she
was buried in silver coffin. and with all her Jewels
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

A man lost orerboard or, The MiReT gone orer
NE IAN In Virginia sr. Reuben c. Miller. 10
Miss AtIantick Ocean Walton.
In Thomaston, by the Rev. Mr.. Ingraham, Mr..
WILLIAM PoPE, mer. 10 Miss ELIZA PRINcE.
daughter Of Hezekish Prince, Esq.
In Westbrook, by the Rev. C. Brady, Mr.. Tim.
othy Higgins of standsh, TO Miss Mary Ann Wins
low of the former place.-Mr John Dain o Lis
bon to Miss Hannah Proctor. :
In this town, by the Rev. l. Nichols, Mr. Thom
as fngraham, to Miss Mary Waterhouse
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

tendencies, as the African slave trade the
same painful separations OF husbands, wives,
children, parents, and friends; the same OPP
pressions, outrages, barbarilies and suferngs !!
With what mournfui presages, then, must eve
ry pious rejecting mini ook forward 70 the
future consequences Of such accumulated
wrongs being permitted, nay, legally sane
toned in our country"
The Legislature of this Commonwealth will
commence its winter session in Boston TO-
morrow.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

neatly cultivated, that contentnent, morals,
and exemplary submission to law and good
government, are strikinely conspicuous.
But In district Inhabited by negligent
indolent population, the picture is DISCUS.
lively and even dangerously reversed.
30 that 1t becomes every good ci,Izen,for
his own security, as well as from motives
OF patriotism and moral obligation, to assist
in furnishing the means OF warning the neg
ligent. stimulating the indolent, and en-
Tightening the ignorant husbandman.
AIRICOLA,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

Gaidou ,onh aiesr, after having cast up a
very thick smoke, sunk into the sea, which
near tha, point was very deep The town
which contained 500 houses and acme pub
lie buildings, mosque. and several chur-
ches, was almost entirely destroyed, and
65 of The inhabitants persisted in the ruins.
The villages of Mourla, Dimitropoulo'
l.oumari, md Tomeni, near Voissa, were
also destroyed
During eight days, shocks less violent,
but very frequent, succeeded this earth
quake There is still seen, half league
from Votissa, great space of earth cover.
&C with yeIlowish water, and deeply fur
rowed. Journal des Debafs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
NJ Old Notes
or Bills for The Gozette.

= A~tOt0 JVf tIC ONU~tAtts
M AY be had at this fice in exchange for
Lvl Corn, Grain, Flour, Butter, Pork, lard,
Wood or CAsH, if offered within three weeks.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

ZANESVILLE. NOV. 20
Frequent enquiries are made by people who
have more paper Of &c tain kind than they know
uhatrto DO with, as to the standing of the bapks
The following is the best account we are able 10
rive at nraean.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

La addition to the miserable picture which Mr..
Parker has drawn of part of the land of prom
Use, published on the first page Of this days pa
per, we present our readers with the following
account of the state Of paper currency in that
far0Ted country f.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13


THE Profrietor OF thi. ERabIifhment, having
been foIieted, by feveral gentlemen Of his
town for years paf, TO commence a permanent
Ehabiihmeni IN this town. has at conGderabie ex-
penfe, undertaken the fan.e and has flor the pref
ent) taken the Brick Houe al rhe head of Tit
combs What 10 Portland where he would be
happy to CRAFTY the curiCu, ADD the pubic IN
general, at any hour between 9 o'clock ia he
morning and IN lhe evening with dilpiay of
the works Of Ma are and Art MIR Woods has
commenced the elabilhnient with variety Of
YAK FIGURES.
tof his own conltsret,on) PAINTINGS, NAIUR-
Al CURIOsITIES, oHRLLs &c. sc which if
encouraged by The public the Proprietor pledges
his sbit ;es that no pains expenfe fha he want
ing 10 render il worthy the az lention If me Anti-
quarian or Naturaia as well az the public at
large.
Jun added to the above collection perfea, sog.
rea and elegant Model of the
Island of 81. Helena,
where Bonspsrte 10 now confined. This Model
was executed by an Italian artia upon tie 1hsnd
and 10 numerically allowed TO be perfect Model,
every fort and Aoufe upon The Iland,
&c Sc.
Also. panoramicsl Painting of the Esgage-
aent upon Lake Fri between ths merican Hnd
EnglIfh Saaadrons, at the time of the furrender of
the whole tngiih iquadron TO Com o H Perry,
&c
~ Good Mu6c on the Organ, and other inferu.
nents Admittance IS Cents
Portland, Jan Is, 1918
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13

Finally, reader, your life may not contin.
ue for;y-eight hours, therefore,
Ii you have any matter of honor iryoblica-
ton discharge it before you sleep if You
Can.
1t you have any disputable matter settle
or fefer II 10 arbitratio or sue or be sued
without delay, bearing in mind that you
know much more about that matter than
those that will come after you
January |. HOUR GLASS.
The above IS good and wholesome
advice, and well worth following even
by those who expect TO live many
years-and I'VE would recommend it
to the special notice and regard Of
those OF our subscribers VINO have
not paid for their papers The last six,
seven, eight and even nine gears I
1t was ascertained, even as long ago
as when the !" Feeman's Friend
was published in this town, that
Printers, unlike Camelions, could
not subsist upon ar-we cannot but
indulge the hope, therefore, that BY
furnishing us with something more
solid, we shall be relieved from the
disagreeable necessity OF resorting to
the statute in such cases made and
provided.
/" Remember March, the ides Of
March remember"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
@ott(a>,S.
Tuesday, January l3, 1919.

he sHuThtt-F OF the want OF snow, bul
little country produce has yet reached our
market. The winter no70, in icy fetters
bound," opens more pleasing prospect fol
this purpose. The sleighing has become un-
commonly fine, and the prices given for pro-
duce, as may be seen by our prices current,
are SO liberal, and the merchandise in our
stores so plenty and reasonable that we trust
the present opportunity will be embraced for
exchanging these necessary commodities for
the fruit of the husbapdmen.
The Richmond Enquirer of Dec. 80, states
that 800 persons had died the past season in
Natchez OF the yellow fever.
The President of the u. States has issued
proclamations, announcing that treaties Of
peace and friendship have been ratified be-
tween the United States and the Menomence
and Oltoes, tribes of Indians.
General Ripley has arrived a! Washington,
from New-Orleans.
An addition to the celebrated work, g en-
titled The Federaist,' is TO be published at
the city of Washington, with the name of the
author preixed to each numbers
The London papers confirm the account of
a young man, named CLIFTON, who was a.
dopted by gentleman as his heir and who
has, in consequence, become one of the richest
subjects in EngI and.-His annual income ex-
ceeding million of dollars. He has taken
his patrons name, and made liberal provision
for all his family.
The Senate has ratified the appointment of
the Hon. Richard Rush as minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the Court of St. James.
His Excelency Jonathan Russell was in
Paris, November 5th, and was on the eve of
his departure for Stockholm.
Congress did not sit on the 1st nstant--th
day being devoted as usual to iestivity and
the interchange of compliments with the Pres
ident.
A Military Road, nearly fifty miles long,
extending from Detroit to within ten miles Of
the Black Swamp, has been made since Au-
gust last, by the troops stationed at Detroit.
The Captain of the Spanish government
brig which attacked The United States schoo-
ner Firebrand some months ago, has been
tried and broke at Havana, and the Captain
of the frigate who assisted in the attack sent
home to old Spain for investigation.
The Constellation frigate has arrived in
Hampton Roads, in "A days from Gibraltar,
where she left the principal part Of the Amer
ican squadron.
A Paris paper of November 7th, announ-
ces the intended return of Mr.. Pinkney to
the United States, the climate of Russia not
agreeing with his health, and that Mr.. Gala
tin had requested TO be recalled by our gov
ernment as Minister to the Court Of France
A letter from gentleman recently arrived
from Hayti, states that the police of that
country is well organized; that both person
and property are well secured and that stran-
gers are particularly protected and respected
by the government and by individuals.
---c~c
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
w. r. NORTON. informs his

friends and the public thar he has purchaled the
fore lately occupied by Col Jonn Burbank oPpo-
fife Haymarket Row, where he offers for fale q
general afortment of
". /. Gods q Gr5ceries, Iron, Hollo1v q
Cyockely WARf;
Old Sable Iron Sweads do. adorted fuiable for
OK AID horfe harrow eeth Sigh 0usners &c
Tub Steel Blilfered do warranted the hf;t quality.
fsr edge tools--pit variety other atslc.ss too
numerous to be Inferred The above viii be fold
al he owef price for cain or couotry produce or
ihort approved credit. Portland Jan AZ
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1818-01-13
SALE 1T AUCTION,

THIS DAY. Il IL O'Clock, A. M. the BRIG
Ilf.ed. about $50 tons bur.hsn, in good ordes
for sea-as she now lies al No IL. Long Wharf
ALso,--at Ne. IL. Long Wharf
$50 Hhds. Turks lslAnd SAIL.
ALSO--sn order for 1400 Bushels of SAT-
ta be delivered st Turks Island --Condisions
liberal. and made known At the lime Of sale.
S. M'LELLAN, .,:.,s
I. FLETCHER,
January, IS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
FOREIGN COMPENDIUM.

BY the arrival of the Ariitides. Cap
tain Carter, in Al days from Liverpool,
we have London accounts to the 18th
and Liverpool to the 10th of Ausuf.
An absurd report of an approaching
war between Great Britain and the Uni
ted States, had wide circulation i'll Lon
don about the 10Th of Auguf, which
caufed the funds to factuatc -The
Courier IN conuadicting it, obferves -
AS far as the mott authentic intelli
gence enables us to form any opinion /;
as far, we believe we may add without
fear of contradiction, as any accounts
have reached Government, there never
was time since the Peace concluded
with the United SAFES, in which that
peace was less likely to be dilurbed So
far from it, that the diplomatic corref-
pond@ncc between the two Governments
is conducted in the mott anicable and
cordial terms. AS far therefore as hu-
man for hght can dive into futuTity we
have, from the friendly fpirit now happi-
ly exiting, on each lide of the Atlantic,
every ground for expecting lalting
peace. After this poGtive fatement,
we need fcarcely add, that the inGnua
tions in the Morning Cbronicis of to-day,
of perfons who are fel!ers. being in the
iecret, are utterly unfounded.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

and Mr.. Weaon of Philadelphia --Their
fate has excited much fympathy and Mr.
Sprague of Gibraltar with characteristic
philanthrophy has made an effort to al
Ieviate their fuferings by tending them
money, clothing and other comforts.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

A1ammoh Products.-A stalk Of corn
grew the present season, in New. Castle CO.
va which measured Seventeen and on
nay Jeef III height; The seed came from the
" est Indies.
q Watermelon grew on the farm OF Mr..
Jacob Miller, near Philadelphia which
weighed DO lbs measurinh feet inches
~ lehgh, and feel 2 u inches in cir,um
ference
A squash raised in the garden OF Jesse
Robinson, ESQ, Hallowrl, the present sea-
son, measuring feet 10 inches 10 circum
terence, and weighing So pounds II was
Of = beautiful yellow color--sesd from The
Cape Of Good Hopc
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

PERPETUAL NOTION.

Il is understood that the celebrated Red.
he fier, who made such noise some years
ago, has not. even yet, relinquished lis pre-
tensions to this discovery. lie is now en-
gagged in preparing very expensive and
beautiful machiut, by Which he means to
undertake TO demonstrate the principles.
We observe also, that n York is At present
somewhat agitated on this subject.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
KENNEBUNK OCT. J


Brigade ReVtew--tii LActllency The
Governor, returned TO TINS place on Tues
day evening last, from his eastern iout-
and on "Wednesday, reviewed the first
Brigade of the sixth Division, comma ded
by Dllgadser- General NOW ell--ihe line was
formed, al the Western part OF the town,
called Maryland Ridge, about zen O'CLOCK,
a. NJ. and consisted OF Battalion OF CAvai-
~ under the command OF Major Hubbard
"A Battalion oil ArnlleIy under the com
mand oil Captain Palmer, senior oficet-tne
first Regiment OF infantry under the com
mand oil Colonel ooks-lhe second uuder
me command OF Col. Huboard--the third
under the command OF Lol Allen, and The
fourth uuder tue command oil Col. Clark
About twelve O'Clock the Commander In
Cniet entered the field, accompanied 10y the
AdJutant- General, COL tomttI, hls aide and
Maj General Eros, and sui,,t
nc day was pleasant-the conduct OF the
topps soidierlike and the appearance OF
tic otficers martial aud elegant--.he spec
Iators were very numerous, and from every
pat OF the Couny--this beng the first
Brigade review wnnin 1.-THE AdIutant.
General remarked, during his Inspection
that some OF the companies We're equal
10 any In the Commonw eaith--the Com
mander in Chici, having expressed his ap.
Prooation OF the equipments and appearance
VI the troops, ieIl the field about tour
O'Clock and alter partaking collation. tur
nished by the BrlgadIer General, proceed
&C 10 York The duties OF me field ended
with the usual hfugs, which did much
honor to the commanding o!ticels--the day
closed without single ACCIDENT, and ali re-
turned to their homes highly graniird Win
The events OF the day--the ptomptness and
punctuaiity, with which The troops muster
I'd on parade indicates an honoula able attach
ment 10 their officers, and which must al
ways ex,st In men commanded by such
otiicers- i he very orderly conduct al the
soldiers drew praises from the mouth Of ev-
cry spectator, and ,xaits the value Of the
NaIions Bulwark."
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

"A Tennessee writer, complimenting Gen.
Jackson for his military energ, SAYS, "N {
believe him 70 be the Fl st commander who
ever dared to execute milii man for in
subordination, d=set on and nu.iny /"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

10 hesse they have revived The old law
q delivering The bodies Of suicides Tor dis
section and denying them burial The
plea Is the frequency of suicide. But As
me Old law was neglected for the evil il
9rought upon the living, and the impossi
oiii'y OF executing i, cannot ao,ne o,her
method be fouad Of discoufaging it.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

Those who sre addicted TO describing
The vices and defects OF their neIg bou or
companions, equen'ly draw he portrait of
themselves without being aware of ii.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

paper adds, that he has had 40 children, OF
whom IA are now living, and the youngest
Of whom is only eleven years old; and has
upwards of 500 grand children His sigh
and hearing are good. He was born in Vir-
ginia and has resided in Kentucky about 50
years.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

Pohfensss-on Saturday morning, was
brought before agistrate, by the watch, a
Freedman, accused ~ his wife Of an asrarlt
and battery. The complaint being heard and
her deposition taken, she was told She might
withdraw; the husband inquired If he might
withdraw also to which the lady answered IL
the gentlest, sweetest, and most complacent
manner possible, laying her hand gently on his
arm, "no, my Hear, you are not to withdraw
yet :" and with smile OF courtesy and an en-
chanting leu, that our Baaker-Streef or Gala
rtne-Lane fair ones never can rival. gently
tripped out Of the office, and left her .dear;'
under the surveillance Of the watchnien and the
police.-Newyork Columbian.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

A few days since, an ex!raoi binary inter.
position OF Divine Providence was evinced
in the deliyerance of William Salter, ofSt.
Cross mill in the Isle Of White. who being
employed in the mill, had occasion to make
some alteration in the van. Nhils so en-.
gagged his foot became entangled in the dres.
sing trap, and he was instantly drawn up m
der the dium, and suspended BY one of his
thighs, expecting every moment to be torn
TO pieces but 10 his great establishment. the
strap, which was three inches wide and pro-
portionably thick, and three Of the cops,
gave way, by which he was proyidentIy
re scued.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

Longevity. "A paper published at Noun,
Sterling, IN Kentucky, mentions the extra
ordinary fact, that man named John Sum
mtrs, now aged one hundred II fsvelue years
walked several miles and gave MS vote al
The late election 10 that place. The same