davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-11-28
STAGES AND PAST CgIAtsEs,

Owe, a good lurnpi,e Road.
on, boat will leave tie Grsr wharf above
Maraet street. ih,'adslpha. eytry dps stis
o'clock. the passengers will be forwarded with
All possible dispatch by way Of Wilmington
ard Elkton, am. arrive in Baltimore, e.r!y
next uorning IN time forihe Southern or West
ern stages,
Another Boa, will leave Bowley's wharf,
Bnitnore, every evening at o'clock. The
messengers viii be forwarded without delay
and arrive in phiiaielphia, ea''y next norn'i
IN time f;r the New York Steam Boats.
There aic Two Post Chaises tuning daiiy
each way. and Others are preparing. Those
nprsons f,rst e,,rered on he Books OF the Steaa
Boat, will he enntled 10 preference IN. the
Post Chaises. For passage, appl, TO the cap
a;-, m hoard or TO
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-11-28
'w0I'f.CSE@.

WAS colnmi.tedto the public. Jail q
Kent County, in the statee u Nelaware'2W
rutstl.y the Sd day Of this inst. BY
il.omes pryw,e, Esq. ofthe .'astisea
Of the Peace,in * i,ir the said County, q
black man, who calls himself Charles on
suspicion Of having absconded from the
service of his master lie states that iis
belongs TO VIM, Matthias, IN y ash'ngeos
Comfy, Maryland :-TheretoreS.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-11-28
, f.ToI.i, II. Phillips,

Madison Factore, near Newporl Dsls.
N. b. yphas IL termed q family eaFrSs
age and .sheaaarness will be offered phsI
sale artiIeslatier place A,s .,st,s
Nov. Ii. 1884.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-11-28

Recording Secretary.
Aug. 90, 1915
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-11-28

Oct. -, lsls.--tf.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
COMMUNICATION.
EASTERN BRANCH
Of tLe Massachusetts Evangelical .MissiOnar.

Of tLe Massachusetts Evangelical Missionary
S0cieta.
The annual meeting Of this important and in
teresting Institution was holden on Thursday
last in this town. Its object is to supply the
means ofreligiDu instruction and moral improve
ment to those parts of our District, where they
may be most needed For this purpose its mis-
sonaries to confne their labours TO certain
spots, judiciously selected, that the inhabitants
may be furnished, with experimental evidence of
the peculiar advantages Of stated religious in
struction. 1t is made special part of their du-
~ TO incite and encourage the people to estab-
lish aud support schools in those places where
children growing up in ignorance of the first
rudiments of useful knowledge. To promote
this most important object the Society will
do every thing in its power. The labours
OF the Rev. MIR. NURSE, who is one of the Mis-
sionaries Of the Parent Institution, and who has
particularly directed his attention to the super
attendance and instruction Of schools in the Eas-
tern section of the District, reflect the highest
credit on that excellent man and on the Society
iy which he is employed. 1t was a striking re-
mark ofthe late Mr.. LITTLE of Kenncbunk, well
known IN the District of Maine as a most Judi
cions and worthy Missionary, that il his opinion
more good would be ne by encouraging the es-
adjustment Of schools where needed. than bv
IS true the law provides for the instruction of the
'lsng generation but TO accomplish his most
interesting object IN the new and thinly settled
towns and plantations ofour District, the advice.
Encouragement, and assistance of judicicus and
respectable missionaries, who should converse
with the people upon the subject, and, direct
fbeir special attention to IL would be of incacu-
liable adyantage-ln a case of such magnitude
re should not ask what ought to be done with
eut our assistance, but what may be done with it.
/. should he sufficient TO inquire whether it be in
SIR power to accelerate the moral advancement
~ me District at a more rapid rate, than would
ae effected by the operation of other causes. if
eur exertions We're withheld
hat i as in our power, is certain for it has
been proved. comparison of the former and
present situations ofthe spot. where the Iabours
81 MIR. Nurse have been employed. furnish a
'seasng demonstration Of the fact Here we
culd particularly observe that one essential re-
saisite for good schools, and a requisite much
snted in some parts Ct the District. is good in
motors both male aud female. This requi-
80 rs especial design Of this Society to supply.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
The Presidents address.

| To accept this Office, silently, would, | think,
| be unsuitable to that respect which consider
/ you have shewnme by the appointment. To be
designated thereto by gentlemen Of respectable
| ty and abilities, much superior to my own, is
an honor as unexpected, as it is hattering and
unmerited. If, however, my capacity were e.
quail to my disposition to promote the good de-
sign in which you are engaged, your ballo is
would not be misapplied. | will, however, at
tend TO the duties of the Office as far as am a.
| BILE.
| rejoice when | see and hear of an increase of
| the number of those who enlist under the ban
| ner of Him, whose cause you have espoused. It is
doubtless through the fundamentally OF men,
that the great Sovereign of the Universe is ex-
! tending the knowledge of his Son, and carrying
on his pan for evangelizing all the nations of the
earth Who then but must feel happy in the re-
hection, that he is aiding this great and glorious
design! Every cent that is devoted to the pur-
pose, isundoubtedly acceptable to Him in whose
service it is employed, and to whom, as the great
Proprietor Of all, we are indebted for whichever
we possess.
The individual members of this Society cannot
but reflect with pleasure Or this attempt to diff
fuse, more extensively, the practical knowledge,
and, of course, the inestimabe blessings of the
Gospel, IN cooperation with other Societies
which have already been established.
Although there be difference Of opinion a.
mons Christians III regard to some things which
are too vast Tor the human mind to comprehend
there is enough that is easy to understand. so
highly important, as to demand the united en-
deavours of all, ID exhibit and enforce and it
cannot but be joyous to all who possess the spirit
Of Christianity to behold its friends engaging one
after another, to spread the knowledge of its doc
trines and pfecepts among the inattentive and
uninformed-or in the words of our Constitution
" to furnish the destitute inhabitants of our own
country, and especially the District of Maine,
with the means of religious instruction and NOR
al Improvement" It is to me gratifying Con
sideration, that the Society has made it = one
important part of their duty, to give their aid ii
the instruction and superintendance of schools -
for unless these are well supported and encourag-
ed, the rising generation may be in danger of De-
coming enemies instead of friends to that Ielig-
ion which inculcates such pnncip es as will tend
to advance the interest and happiness of ALL
That the blessing of(1od will attend the laud-
able designs of these Societies, we have good
grounds to hope. Let it then be our earnest
wish and prayer that such Societies may be null
tiplied throughout the world-until there re
universal knowledge and reception of Him whom
we should honor as the Son of God and the Saw
Jour of men-ef Him, who is the .4lpta and One
ga, I" the same yesterday, to-day and forever"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
DIED,

IN England, Alderman Crombe, well remem-
pered friend to America in 1774-5.-He left
70 the amount of go, 900 dollars in personal prop
erty.
In Constantinople, the Sultanese Beschinchi.
NTH spouse of the Sultan, and mother of Abdoud
Hamit, presumptive heir to the throne.
La fayette, Sd inst. Jane l.. Bachelor. aged
81, wife OF Lieut. Nathaniel Bachelor.
In alexandria, on the 10th ult. AMELIA, only
daughter of Mr.. John Kimball, aged years and
months late of Portland
In vassalborough, MIR. Stacy Blish, aged 67.--
John Getchell, Esq. aged II.
In Augusta, Maj. Joseph Heath, revolution
airy officer, aged "a. ~@a
At Sullivan, Me. on 10Th nit. of a cancer, Mrs.
90. The cancer commenced on her upper lip, a.
bout II years ago. liberation began about 10
years since. In its progress il destroyed the
cepting about half of the lower jaw. For six
months previous TO her death, she had been NOV
ing spectacle of horro-; her bodily health being
perfectly good but totally blind, deaf and speech
less She prepared her own food after it was
cooked, and with spoon, but latterly with her
fingers, put il into the esophagus, or passage to
he stomach. After destroying the eyes and eye
brows, il made its way into the brain, and she
died without pain, or even q struggle with full
reliance on the promises Of the Gospel, and per-
ectly resigned to the viii of her Heavenly Faith
er.
In this town, 29th ult. a child Of Mr. Benia-
min Knight. aged 3 weeks.--On the 29th nit
Mr.. Samuel Hutchings, aged 81 years.-October
3; cllld Of Dir. Elias homas, aged weeks.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
~ planning BOARDS. IN

n Macn'he tor planning boards, invented BY
1d'es Daln"ln, 81 "estford, NJ ass. is now estab-
nSneo d y estorook, near the saw mill of Hon Ar
chelaus Lewis.---Ry this machine. boards and
planks can be fnre-plalfrd, at a very moderate
price. (Ihe machine will be ready 10 work this
day al O'Clock, p. M.)--Deaers and workers in
a'e respectfully invited 70 witness its ope-
II = presumed, sufficient evidence can be afF1r-
ded to the mechanics Of Portland and vicinity that
this invention, instead Of Initiating against Their
interests, will he productive of profit both To- them,
and he company concerned in the machine.
Westbrook Oct S.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
Men Fail & Winter Goods,
Arc THIS DAY OPENING FOR sALEBY
JOSEPH HARROD.
Head Of Erchdnge-Strest.

Heddof Erchdnge-Sireet.
AMONG WHICH ARE
pEST Wen of England black 81 blue BROAD
ID CLOTHS
Super6ne and fne black blue, mia'd. brown and
olive Ditto
Superlasive black, blue and mix'd double miled
CASsiNEREs
Common Calf neres aud Sz'tinetts
Hunters Cloths Keriey Daffis and Coatin0s
Scarlet and orange figured Flannels
Elegant 6gured Cs1imese Shawis
PLAIN do do all coIour.
bale Rofe Blankets from a ot24
cafe Ladies and Gentlemen's Worried HoCe
bale India Caicoes
do do Cottons
! do bezched Water Loom Shirtines
4 "A and Cotton Checks and Stripes
Bombszetss aud Tartan Braids
Bue brown, olive, Claret Maroon aod Rronz,
peife Cloths
Back Sinchaws and Sarfnctts figured I,evzn,;p.,
rag, Bandanna and black fix Handkf
misunderstanding and Baixes-Dimo,v
Corded Carnbric-plain and figured Muffin.
sand Ga Cam5rics--l bale Rufia Dianer.
Veitings variety-6 Carliile Ginghams
ADD As Calicoes-Gent lemens Cray.fs
Boxes Cotton Servings
Steam Loom Sheetings aad Shirtipgs
Thread Laces-Ribbons, an afottmen,
Bst Dutch Boiling Cloths from No toll
Ae above will be fold cheap for Cath.
October 9th re
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
Private Acadpmu.

THE Inhabitants OF Portland and i,s vicinity
are informed, that new School il now omen
ed under the care of the fubscriber in Csuyt Syst
for the infiruction OF youth of both fexe, in the
various branches, usually taught ia Academies
Tuition 8 dollars per quarter.
For further information. seferance may be made
20 bEzALEsr CusHMAs, Preceptor of Portland
Academy BENZ I CHASE. merchant and Ma
THAN kiNsMaK, HoRATio SoUrHsarE and 81
MON GRsENIEAFy Efqrs.
SERA SMITH, ia.
Portland Oct &
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

not by sendsg instructors from among ourselves,
but by forming them on thu spot, v eere they are
to be employed. Mr. Nurses school at Els
worth, for example, il school for instructors, as
we'll as for scholars of the ordinary kind " A
number of young men, who were here educated.
and nearly 20 females, were, in 1915, at
the head Of schools in Ellsworth and the neigh
bouriug towns. All these schools may be con-
sidered as branches of the principal institution,
and theyare under the general inspection of Mr.
Nurse. These schools are supported principally
by the voluntary contributions Of the people Of
the respective towns. But twas the Evangeli-
cal Missionary Society which led to their erec-
tion.n So sensible are the people in one of these
towns, Of the inestimable advantage they have
derived from the work of beneyolence common
ced among them by this institution, that they
have handsomely contributed toward common
cling and carrying on the same out of their own
place. All that is requisite is to commence this
good work, and by the blessing of heaven it will
carry on itself.
The officers reelected at the late meeting of
the Eastern Branch of the Massachusetts Evan
gelical Missionary Society, we're
Hon. SAMUEL FREEMAN, President, whose re-
marks on accepting his office, are subjoined
Rev. DIR. PACKARD, Pice President Rev. /.
NICHOLS, Cor. Sec. FRANCIS Cook, Esq 1rea-
sarer. WARREN RACE, Esq. Re. Sec. Hon
Samuel S. Wilde, Daniel Coney, Mathew Cobb,
Prentss Mellen, Iothrop Lewis, Chandler Rob-
bins, William Crosby, George Bradbury, Wood
bury storer, Benjamin Orr, Jeremiah Bailey !;
Esqttires.-Rev. Nathaniel Fl. Fletcher, Nathan
Tilton, Freeman Parker, William MiItimore,
James Huse Isaac Ilsley, Stephen Longfel-
low, George w. Wallingford and Joshua w.
Head, Esquires, Trustees.
The discourse by DIR. PACKARD, was received
with high eucomiums. We wish it were in our
power to furnish few extracts, particularly in
teresting to feelings. But copy has been
solicited for the press.
The music was in that style of excellence pc
culiar to the choice by whom it was performed.
The sum raised by contribution was between
80 and 90 dollars.-One Individual made do
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
lF From Boston. n

M lillian PATTERSON, offers his servi-
" ces to the public, in bis line Of cleaning
BoOis y sfotS-and promises those who may
favor mn WIN their custom. With Punctuaity,
neatness and dispatch.
IL Gentlenien can by application at his shop
~ FORE Street, next door above Mr.. Joseph Dud-
ley's, have their Boots and Shoes cleaned by the
qusrter or month, and left al their houses daily.
Portland, Oct. 5.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
Mem & Seasonable Goods
BARBOUR IL LINCOLN,
HAVE lately received and are now opened
4 4 for sale. an extensive assortment Of
PIECE GOODS.

suitable for the present season
AMONG WHICH AMI -
Real West Of England blue and black BROAD.
CLOTHS
Fine and common BroadcIotbs, all colours anu
qualities
Best double mlI'd blue. black, and mix'd Gas
SIMERES
Ladies' Habit Cloths. various colours
Pelise Cloths, plain and twill'd
Scarlet. maroon, green olive and brown Cashmere
SHAWLS
Black, brown maroon, green,0
G SI,ss oil olive green maaarine BoMBAzErr
Black Pelise Flannel
Ioilinette and swansdown yestings
Silk Florentine Nesting
Ga white and yellow FlanneIs
White, yellow red and green Flannels
Devonshire kerseys
Very stout DuEfs
Coatings- Swaaskins
Slate and black worsted Hose
Rose Blankets Q TO 1914
bale Water Loom Sheetines
do do do Shirtings
Pine and common Calcoes
Fnrnitures and Copper Plates
Very fine book and Leno Muslin
Fancy Muslins-Scotch Lawns
White cotton CambriCs-colonr,d Cambrscs
Ga Carlisle Ginghams
Black olive and crimson Tabby Velvets
Black and other colour'd silk Vevets
Muslin Cravats with coIour'd borders
Black and cooul'J Florence and Ievantine silks
Black and changeable Sinchaw and Sarsnet Ius-
trngs
Green distinguishes Satin
7-8 and IA Irish Linens
Linen Cambrics
Damask Table Linens, 81 to 1O-l
English and French Silk Gloves
Mems and women's beaver Gloves
Black and Italian and Canton Grapes
Cambria and common Dmoties
India Cottons
american Ginghams--C hecks-StFipss and Sat
tnetts
Black aud blue italian Sewing Silk
silk rwst--Sik Braids
Satin and Lustring Rihbons-bIack Galloons
Best gin coat Buttons-Basket Buttons, Sc
Sept 6w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

SIRAYED from the pslnre of the fubfcriber
= IN Windham in June Taft red MARE COLT
TWO yearsold with Gar in her forehead and
"a mall itriPe 90 her noie one hind foot white
long tail and bunch OF her RICH ode ANY
etion that will return faid col, or give inforna
on 10 that The may be OBI aired IhaI he hand
lonely rewarded liy NATHAN GOOLD
WiLdham. Sept 90
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
GOSPEL HYMNS.

lust received and ready for delivery to sub.
- scrihers, by,
S. PATTEN, No 5, Jones' Ro,u,
opposite Messrs Mcclellan and Fletcher's Ven
due Office, Exchange Street.
a selection of HYMNS, from different au-
thors, for the use of the Unirersal Church. and a.
dopted TO private devotion, by Abraham Maxim.
Esq author o. the Northern Harmony. A new
edition Of this very valuable work is now in the
press and will be for sale in few weeks. At the
above store may be had 500 Watts Psalms, differ
ent editions-3C0 school Bbes-40O Walshes'
Arithmet'c-2OO Perry's Dictionary-5O0 VIII
lage Harmony--Northern Harmony-HalIowelI
Col'ectioD-250 Coast Pilot-with great yarie.
~ Of other articles. The same being a consign-
ment, they will be sold very low for cash. az
wholesale or retail N Sent
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
Iyrocinic ddegphi.

ri iHE Anniversary u the rYRocIKlc ADELpHI
j. socIErY, will be celebrated On "Wednesday
the Eth day OF October. An Oration will be
pronounced Ivy sAMuhI r. BRo@N, Esq. com-
InenGing at ten O'Clock. A. M.
JOB G. BARROsV rs, Sec'rv.
n b. Tie exhibition Of the school will be in The
afternoon. Hebron Academy, Sept o.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06


ARRIVALS
.frrired, Sept. 2s-Sloop william. Stamford
from Boston--brig Edwin. Chase. from ST. Al.
drews,ior Baltimore--sleop Fancy Packet, Waite,
from St. Johns, with plaster-30, schr Dolphin,
foileys, from St. Andrews, with plaster-Oct. 1.
sloop Leander, Blanchard, from Lubbock. with
plaster-brlg Pacific, Greedy, from N. York-3,
schr. PRESIDENT, Robinson, from Portsmouth
SlOOp Messenger Porter, from Boston.
cLEARANcEs.
Forefgn-Sept. 20, Sloop Jefferson, Prince, for
OF. Johns--29, brig Anna, r. w. Sherwood, for
Jamalca-sloop Jones Hale, Jones, for St. An
drews-3O, brig Mary, Alden, for Honduras
schr. Susan, Robinson, for w. lndies-Oct. /.
sloop Caleb Strong, stanwood. for 81. johns
Oct. 2, soop Fancy Packet, Waite, for dos,
sloop Venus, Roberts, for do.
CoaStlcise.-Sept. 30, brig Leopard, Deerng,
Tor n. 1ork-brig Edwin, Chase for Baltimore
schr. Relief, Baxter. for n. York-Oct 3, schr.
faYourite, Shaw, for Boston--schr. Monroe. Ken
dali, for do.-schr. Superb, M'Farand, for Belfast
--slooP William, Stamford, for Boston-5. schr
Mary AIMS Irwin, for Charleston.
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.
Shlp Aristides, arrived at Boston on Friday last
from Liverpool, left there Aug. 22d, ship Jewell,
heating, OF Portland, for Norfolk, next day !;
prle rancis, Bradford, for Portland mex. day.
81
was at st. Barts 9th ult
ochr Lydia and Mary, Johnson, Of Dresden,
from Charleston, ar. in st. Johns river T. F. 10th
ult. and was there 10Th, loading for Boston.
The brig Emma, a days from Portland, for
Bermuda, was spoken 18th ult.
An American ship taken as prize, on the
coast OF Africa, with slaves, by British frigate,
and carried into Jamaica for condemnation,
whence she was ordered back to Africa, was spo-
ken on her way thither 18th ult
Brig William, fitzpatrick, ofKennebunk, from
Bremen, tor Baltimore, has been spoken off Egg
Harbour.
schr Planet, Dyer, IS days from Portland, ar
rived at Alexandra 9th ult.
NorrcE.-The foreign captains are bound like
the captains OF French vessels, to produce if boar
ded within three leagues of the Island of Guada-
ioupe, or IN case they come into port, regular
manifest OF the cargo on board their vessels
The manifest must mention the number of the
packages, the quantity of the merchandise, as
also the weights.
sworn Interpreters Office, Point Petre,
(Guad. } Sd Of Aug. 1918.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
FOR SALE

THAT really valuable and beautifully 6tuated
Rand for buluefs allie fort hill near Saco
Falls, embracing fousheaff font Of eighty one
feet on the poR road, and an average rear of 6fty
five feet, having thereon three llory building
twenty four feet By thirty with good cellar the
whole 10 repair now occupied for ffore ant
Dwelling houie -AJfo, TWO one flory buildings tc
fuit purchaiers--it may be divided and fold a. fol
lows, viz Lot No one having front Of twen
~ four feet being the fouthweii lot and on which
is the three ifcry building No two twenty eight
feet front, and No three, rwenty feven feet front
For further particaters apply to
i. JAMES D TUCKER.
standiih October rs
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06

We understand Mr. Stone, who was senten.
ced 10 imprisonment BY the District Court,
f,r passing counterfeit $1,000 bill at The Sa
90 Bank, has lately been pardoned by the
President Of lie United States.
The Treasurer Of the american Bible So
ciety Acknowledges The receipt Of & 1865
during the month Of September OF this SUN
) 30 arc from the Church Of the Chapel Con
gregaiion in this town, 10 constitute the Rev.
ELIJAH keLLoGG a member E,r life-snd
S243,25 from the Maize Bible Society Of Ibis
Town.
The election for members Of Congress from
New Jersey, takes place the second Tuesday
in Oct. The State is entitled to six Repre-
sentatves, which are chosen by a general
ticket. The +" Elizabeth-town Gazette of
the 29h ult. publishes the names Of only
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE candidates from
which the selection is TO be made.
The Hon. Mr.. Holmes has been
nominated as a Candidate for re-
election to Congress VIII the I'm.
fortunate Debtors in his District give
him vote !? If they do, they merit
worse fate, than bankruptcy can In
Eict upon them.
A long day and night-On the 23d uIt.
commenced the night Of months at the
North Pole, and the day Of months at the
South Pole.
Some opinion may be formed Of the relative
prosperity of the two seminaries at Hanover, N.
III. by the number of students which enter at
each. At the College 80 have entered the pres
ent fall term, and the number is said to be daily
increasing whilst the entries at the University
are stated to be but four and it is very probable
that they are not the most shining characters.
Indeed, what indicates the standing of the Uni
versity more than any thing else, is the course
pursued by several OF its Trustees and Overseers
who, unwilling to confde the education of their
to that institution, it is said have sent them
10 Brunswick. and Cambridge.
Stefhen Burroughs A traveller who has
passed up from the District of Maine
through parts of Lower.Canada, thus writes
-" During my residence in Three Rivers,
/ became acquainted with STEPHEN Bur-
RouGHs, he is the baron Trenck of the new
world. Independent, oppression has never
broken his spirits hospitable, adversely has
never disgusted him with the world--gen.
trous to his friends-misfortune has only
tended 10 create fortitude, which enables
him TO support life with cheerfulness and
.content. lie informed me that Sir Charles
Phillips OF London was about publishing
new volume of his worSs--comprising his
struggles with the Judiciary OF this province
and dstail of the injuries and indignities
he received from that despotic, member of
government. The memoirs are before The
world-ah have to remark Is that he and
his daughters are members of the Catholic
Chnrch.-The recollection of his former.
vicious course of life is buried in oblivion
He was experimenting school, and Iiv
ed respected by macy valued friends. His
eldest daughter has entered the Nunnery,
probably for life. -.NeuburyPort Her,
CONCENTRATIONS.
EASTERN BRANCH
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-06
MAR PTFD

In Knox, Mr.. jeremiah Element, to Miss Mol
ly Waite, Of Freedom. Ambrose White. of
Montville, to Miss Lydia Currel, of the former