davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
POETRY.
From the New York Epemng Post.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

WnES Freedom from her mountain height
Unfurl'd her standard to the air,
She tore the azure robe of night
And set the stars of glory there
She mingled with its gorgeous dies
The milky baldrick of the skies,
And strip'd its pure celestial white
With streakings of the morning light:
Then, from his mansion in the sun,
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into bis mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land
Majestic monarch Of the cloud
Who rear'st aloft thy regal form,
To hear the tempest.trumping loud,
And see the lightning -lanees driven,
When stride the warriors of the storm
And rolls the thunder.drum of heaven!
Child of the Sun! to thee tits given
To guard the banner of the frees
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bid its blendings shine afar,
Like rainbows on the cloud Of war.
The harbingers of victory
Flag of the brave thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and triumph high
When speaks the signal tempest-tone,
And the long line comes cleaning on,
ERE yet the hfe-blood, warm and wet,
Has dim'd the glist'ning bayouet,)
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn
To where thy meteor-glories burn,
And, as his springing steps advance,
Catch war and vengeance from the glance
And when the cannon-mouthings loud
Heave in wild wreaths the battle-shroud
And CORY sabres rise and fall,
Like shoots of fame on midnight's pail
There shall thy victor glances glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath,
Each gallant arm that strikes below,
That lovely messenger of death.
Flag of the seas on oceans wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave,
When death careering in the gale,
Sweeps darby round the bellied sail,
And frighted waves rush wildly back
Before the broadside's reehng rack,
The dying wanderer of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee,
And smile, tosee tiny splendors fly,
In triumph Ger his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts only home,
BY angel hands to vaIor given!
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven!
For ever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before US
With freedoms soil beneath cur feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER US!
CRoAKER * co.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
ANECDOTES.

An irish Tetescope.-Sir Frederick
Flood was one day observing TO friend
that be had most excellent telescope.
:" Do you see yon Church, (said he, about
half mile off-it's scarcely discernabIe,
but when / look at it through my teles-
cope, it brings me SO close that i can hear
the organ playing"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
In Chancery Of 1v-Jersey.
WILLIAM SHoTwELL,
Us. Fl. Fa.


JONATHAN PIERsoN.
EBY virtue of the above stated writ of
ID fieri facias, to me directed, issued
out Of the court of Chancery, command
ing me to sell certain mortgaged prem
ises, | have levied on two lots of Land,
situate in the township Of Railway, in the
county of Essex, aud state of New-Jer-
sey, being part of the lands of OLIVER
Person, deceased, and set off to the de-
fendant, JONATHAN PERSON; that is TO
say, lot No. A, containing two acres aud
niue-tenths of an acre Of Land: also, lot
No. 6, containing seven acres and nine
tenths of an acre of Land, bounded by
lot No. 8, No. 5, No. Z, and lands Of Da-
vid S. Craig, Elias Stansbury, and the
Westfield and County roads; which l
shall expose to sale at Public Vendue, at
the house Of LEWIS RIvERs. iDnkeeper in
Elizabeth Town, on the thirteenth day OF
July next, between the hours OF twelve
and five O'Clock, in the afternoon.
NATHAN SQUIER, Sheriff
Of the county Of Esser'
May 10th, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15

During very fine solo on the violin at
one of the London oratorios, countryman
who had obtained admission into the gal
lery exclaimed "Lord! Lord what a
while that man is 10 tuning his fiddle"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
William Smith,
BLACKSMITH

AS established himself in business
IN at the place formerly owned by BA-
kER WOODRUFF, deceased, in the North
part Of the town, where orders for work
VIII De thankfully received and punctually
attended to. A share of public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Eliz. Town, May "a, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
RECOMMENDATION.

We the subscribers, having been re.
quested to give our opinion of the plan
and sentiments expressed in the above
Prospectus, do not hesitate to say, that
they meet our cordial appreciation
Should the proposed paper be we'll con.
Quoted, which from the character of the
publishers and the persons associated with
them we have no reason to doubt, we think
it will be an important auxiliary to the
means now employed to diffuse religious
sentiments and information. We wish it
extensive patronage.
Rev. THOMAS BALDWIN, ID.
Rev. DANIEL SHARP,
Rev. JAMES M. WINCHELL,
Rev. Bella JACOBS.
Boston, April 20, 1919.
W. Subscriptions received at this office.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15

Shew me child who is soon weary OF
what it longed for, who dislikes its COM
panions without reason, who wants you
to contrive its pleasures, who sickens
with ideal disgusts, aud finds thousand
circumstances necessary before it relishes
its amusements, and shall foresee 10 that
child the capricious husband, the fretlul
wife, or the useless hypochondriac.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15

To be really more refined than those
around us is misfortune, and fruitful
source of unhappiness to a delicate re-
flecting mind. A good heart aud sound
judgment will. however, sweeten these
bitter waters, by wisely aud kindly con
descending to bend to the gross capaci-
ties which it cannot illuminate. But re
inement may be fcticious, existing only
in the imagination of its supposed pos
SCISSOR. In such case the situation Of the
pretender is almost hopeless for igno-
rance, simplicity, and humility may be
improved, but affsctation and conceit bar
every avenue to Improvement, because
they consider themselves as above it.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
To Let,

A PART of the HOUSE aud GAR.
IA DEN formerly occupied by WIN
d. WILLIAMsoN, directly opposite the
City Tavern.
Also, A large convenient HOUSE &
STORE, in the village of Bridge Town.
Possession Of either may be had imme.
diately. Inquire of
T. PITTS.
Eliz. Town, April 8, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
CONDITIONS.

The Waterman will be handsomely
printed in a quarto form, on good paper,
and with an entirely new type. The,
first number will be issued on the first day
of June. and continued every Tuesday.
at Two Dollars per annum; one half to
be paid on the delivery of the first mum.
Der, and the other half at the end Of six
months.
Those who will procure five subscri.
bers, and become responsible for the pay.
ment, shall be entitled TO sixth copy
gratis.
Gentlemen holding subscription papers
are requested to return them to the pub
fishers, No. 70 State-street, or to Lincoln
& EduIands, No. So CornhilI, and Dea.
James Loring, No. 2, Ccrnhill, by the
first of June, or as soon after as convenient,
Boston, April 20, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
PROPOSAL,
BY TRUE & WESTON,
FOR ESTABLISHING
A RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
ENTITLED
The Christian Watchn,or

|TSHE object of this paner m;n,
n present to the public the mos, Ve %
portant religious intelligence Of Si0' au In
kind' Contained in the various Dn S,sly
tions OF the present day. It's na puullcs. =.
ne filled with the Reports of Biz '' Nv. T!l
sionary and Tract Societies, both i l .ls
and ia other countries; with accom- ~ 'ls 5
Revivals of Religion, the Cops,;tu sa.s 3 3
Churches, the Ordination of M;n;s Uu y
and in general whatever relates TO tha , nsss
peri'y OF the Redeemer's Kingdom ~ p'0''
AS the object of the Christian w,,,.
man win be to guard the interests If t s',','
and carefully correct any errors wh;es
may be in circulation, its column, win
occasionally be open to Discussions sn'
Addresses OF an interesting nature: OH, s
uary Notices, and Poetry, either Original
or selected, vii! else be inserted ,oge,h bs.
with as much of the news of the d., . y
is generally interesting 10 Christians 7,
VIII be the constant aim of the conductor,
to render the Watchman faithful and i
partial vehicle of religious intelligence
Subjects OF controversy will be generally
avoided. except in cases where tbe had.
ing truths, or practical duties Of chris.
tianity are concerned. 1t will be tbei,
endeavour TO treat the sentiments and
feelings OF those from whom they differ
with proper Difference and respect. Broth.
erly love among the different denomina.
tions of Christians will be constantly in.
culcated.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-06-15
AN ORDINANCE

More efectaaAy to regulate the
PaOtng and keeping IN repair the
sidewalks and toot-ways IN the
principal streets IN Elizabeth
I01vn.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
Copper, Brass, Lead 6 loAeet- IroA'
Work,
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY
joseph Noble,

Near the head Of Union Wharf Fore Street, viz
COPPER KEFTLES-Pumps Of various
- kinds-Cranes--Oi l Triers-3 gallon and Sets
Measures--V arnish X ,ttle,-Iea kettles-Boiler.
-Iamps-Tunnel Noses-B ,at Nails.
Brass Andirons, ShoyeIs, Tongs and Hooks
--Lamps-C andleslicks--Stair-R ods--smali brass
and belt metal KettIes-Skimmers and Ladies.
Lead Spouts-Hawser and Scupper Lead -
deep sea, hand, cod and mackerel Leads-Musket
Balls.
Sheet Iron Stoves-Coal Hods-Oven stop
pers-Csmboose and other Funnels--B Bake pans
--4LSO--
Two tons Sheet and Pig Lead-Two tons
Sheet Iron-Sheet Copper-Spkes--old Copper
Spelter-Black Lead Pots and CIout Nails.
All kinds Of Ship aud MachiRery Copper
Brass and Composition Castings-Lead and Cop
per work done on Inc shcr test notice.
All articles in his line furnished on as good
terms as can be bad ia Boston--and gil orGes re-
ceivcd, punctually attended to.
Soap Coppers TO let as above.
Cash given ior old Copper, Brass, Lead &
Pewter. (tG July CO.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02

from Hsllowell, arr. there same time.
The boat Cadet, Ingrahasn. of this port, left
Harpswe.i Gel ut with Mr.. John Reed, jun. ADD
Mr.. Wiilia,a Sch"feld, on board both of HarpsweIl
and iaundered 10 Hussey's Sound on the evening oil
that day. Air, Reed swan ashore 10 Hog-Island
about one mile distance. in a very heavy sea. Mr..
schofeld. with tie boat and its contents, we're en-
tirrly lat.
The schr. Enterprise, Capt. Smith, from Sag
Ilarbor, bound to Steuben, went ashore in the
evening Of the 23d inst on Cape Noeyan. Crew,
and most ofthe sails and rigging saved The hull
has since been sold for the benefit Of all concerned.
Schr. Sam. Fleetwood, arr. at Baltimore, Oct
%, IS days from Port au-Prince, left brig Jane,
Town, of Kenaehuk. The Sam had been TO Porto
Relic and the day after she left there she wa.
boarded BY pirate under the Bnenos Ayrean flag
who robbed the passengers of about eight thousand
dollar'--four days after was boarded by another
called the Diana. under the same flag, both saving
they belonged to AuIy--,he last took nothing.
The sch. Aieline, Ellis, boanI to Boston. has
a.. at Charleston in 81 days from Cuba, robbed
Of every thing on the 9Th inst. of the Florida
Keys by several pirates ia an open boat and took
away Henry Johnson, the cook of Germantown Pa
After being four hours on board they bore away
boarded. and probably robbed he schr. Fasorite,
Tate Of Portland, IS days from Honduras for Bos-
ton having an board : 5 600.
G-57 letter from 81. Croix, Of the 28th ult, az
ter noticing the effects Of the gale at Il a. place
and AZ 81. Thomas. observes" the accounts from
Tortois, aud ST. Johns still more distressing.
Not forty houses 1emsin standing on the two sl-
ands and nav valuable ives are lost. the Cover
nour Of the frmer, together with his family are
among the number. - he accounts ir im the Wind.
ward Isl md are aapaiv distressing - fnaf-
PORT OF C.aSTEVE. et
Oct. 23d, sailed schr- Harvest, Wardwell, for
Boston--Nautilus, Snow, for do. Flora, Rider
for Portland-sloop Jane, Webster. for do.--25th
CT. schr. Trio, Norton, for TIavana.-27th, sailed
sch'rs. Irt, Hatch. Bee, Grindle, Resolution Yves
colt, and Polly, Wardwsn, for Boston--Sally &
Betsy, Coffin, for Newburyport.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
ORDINaTION.

Ordained, in the Cd Society of Nebleboro', the
30th Sept. last the Rev. ADoNIRAM IuDsoN, by
toe unanimous voice of the Council convened for
that purpose. The Rev. Mr.. Starr of Woolwich,
made the introductory prayer and delivered an
appropriate discourse from Acts XIX. pa, describ-
ing the qualification of a Minister Of Christ-the
course which he adopts and parsues-and the
effects that will follow the faithful discharge of
his respective duties The Rev. Mr.. Stinson, OF
Woolwich, offered the consecratng prayer the
Rev. Mr. Fuller, of Warren, gave the charge ;
hight hand of fellowship, and made the conclud-
ing prayer. Each part of the public exercises,
together with the agreeable music which &C
compan led them, was very impressive and pleas
ing; which manifested by the attention and
decent behavi our of a Numerous and respectable
assembly throu gh the course OF the day and eve.
ming.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02

In this town, on Thursday morning last, Mr..
JosEPa Cross, Jun. aged fifty zone years.-Mrs.
Mary Larrabee, aged 85--A child Of Mr.. Ma
fhaniel Flint, aged years.-Mr. James Witham,
a foreign seaman, aged about ALA child of
Mr. Timothy Chadbosrn aged 10 months.
In Kennel bunk, the widow PHILADELPHIA
HARVEY, in the 'Q3 year Of her age.-She was
born 10 the town of Kittery, in the second year OF
the reign Of gorge lst.
On board scLr Caravan, ofPort.mouth, on the
10Th Of Sept. on her passage from NewOrleans
10 Boston, Mr.. George Allen, of Portland.
Death. ia Charleston, ;. {. from the Isl Oco.
Der 1913. TO tue i2th October, 1919 White
males 344, white feUa!es 1k8-black males 295,
black females S05--o al 1O92-of whom fT6 died
Of yellow feve and IA Of Consumption, generally
Strangers u no went there for the benefit OF their
bpaiih.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
AAk GAZET re AAE
SSsA SHIPPING LIST 800
PORT OF PORTLAND.

ARRIVALS.
TaErsdag Oct 26h-ar sohf. Romeo, Drinkwe-
ter, from It. Andrews via Lubec, tor Boston, wItu
grodsunes. un, molasses, FISH and OIL
Same day---schr. Lubec, tufts, from , \. John via
Wadobur,ugh, for Philadelphia, with plaster.
SRe dcy--schF. 3etsey, 1row, from ST. John,
Tor Boston. with plaster.
Same day, ar sloop Packet, Capt. Robinson,
from Damerlscotta with wood, for Boston.
frday--ar Dag Fair Aner'can, Jones from Bos'
ton, with faur and glass
Sdtarday--ar. sloop President, Johnson, from
D. John, loo NeH-York, with run. tnoIasses and
sugar.
Same day--ar sloop Fancy Packet, latte, from
St. Andrews, via Lubec, with platter aud fish.
Same day--sr. brg Panopea, Crabtree, from
Boston.
cLEARASeEs.
FOsIreN-7hursday,O ci, s0th, CT. brig Brutu',
Wadln, for the West Indies.
Frfday-cl. brig Mechanic, Knight for Havana.
Same dty-cl sch. Fox. Banchard,f for Il. John.
SoasTTTsE- Thursday Oei 2Sal, cl- siooP Ran-
ger Smith for lsestport.
Friday-cl. schr Royal Hope, Nickerson. for
New-lork
Same day--cl. sloop Joseph, Stauwood, for Boston
SatGrday-c. schr Comet, Racklef, Tor New
Golk.
SHIFTING MEMORANDA.
Liverpool, was spoken Aug. q, lat 10, %, long.
A, 25.
Brig William, ofKennebunk. 6 days from Ber-
muda, bound TO windward, was spoken OCT. y,
la. II, long. so 40
Schr. News, Carr, 81 days from Bath, for St.
Thomas, was spoken Oct. 6, lat. %, long 50
Brig Caroline Hubs, 10 days from Portland,
tor Bermuda, was spoken Oct 10, lat. -, long
So
Briggs Jane and Fornax. for Kennebunk, were
at Port au Prince 10th ult,
Ship Reserve, Rich, Of Bath, brig o.syer, and
schr. Olive, OF ork, we're at Fort Royal 81 days
since.
Brig Alliance, Patten, 48 days from Kennebunk
n. at Aux Cages Sd uit.
The Minerva. Of Bath, was to leave Havana,
Tor Boston 5th ult.
Brig Merchant, Emery, of Kennebunk, was at
Trinity Mart. 9TH ult.
schrs. llsley, Stanwood, from Baltimore, and
Dolphin. Pslleys, from St. Andrews arr. at bos
IN On Friday Last. Tbs \ MsssenSer Coiburn,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02

ton Ireregrine Pickle
Life Of Gen. Msrisn Pocket Gunner
do Buchanan PhiILp's M,neralogy
| do Gsrdncr Pleasures of Life
| Ciopslock's Messiah Accidentsof human life
Valuable Secrets Religious Courtshp
Wheipleys Lectures or Rowe EXERCISES
History sacred Mirror
Poetry foe children iSslf InduIg-r-e
Pniar's W,fks Hiss s -erS Works
S,llimsnss Journal rr.vels OF Cyrus
s'esrne's W'cks fFsyior'a holy living &
Seneca.s Morals dying
Seiec' cries Wcs' Letters
Bjwardss Oh The VIII VIII. field Setmons
Scott Cary's Collins Quarto Bibles in Elegant
binding CAMS vo Bibles with notes -
School and Poke, ditto -Tess ments Waits,
Be knaPs aud lone. Hymn Books Prayer Books.
Classic and School B0okS.
Rnfe'ds Natural Philolophy, Cree. Msjosa
AMI Mino.z-Creek Lexcons-Ains wort
YcuDg's and Entcks Latin Dictionary Boyets
French do.-Johnfon's, Walkers, Perrys aud
Rawfons do Vrgl-riorace allu.t Levii-Iatin
Primer-AdamS aad Smith Lain Grsmmer-
Gioue ester-smi'h and Vspys Greek Granmer
ART OF Reading - Preceptor s--cott's Lefons-
American Reader -Universai Precepror Adams
Morse's, Cummings, aud Pa ish's Geographic
Wsiihs Kesne 5 Scholars, Stsnifords Pike
Liules Temple aud Roots Arithmetic = Per.
rys, Weoiters, Pike Maine and Picket Spell.
ling Books-Alsxander,s and Murray Grammar !;
School Dialogues.
Sedmen's articles.
Bowsitch's Navigator, Coat Pilot, Nautical al.
manacks, charts, Journals, Scales, Diyders and
Log Books.
Pocket and Memorandum Books, states and
pencils, Ink powder, Wri ing, Letter. aud Drawing
Paper, Ledgers, Account and Record Books Of
| various sizes and prices.
Staging Books.
Bridgwaer Collection, Village and Ndrthern
Harmony, Temple 10. Inaructions for Fife,
Futs and Violin, Paint Boxes, Drawing Books
Embofed paper.
Press papers and Bonnet papers
A great variety of ChiIdren.s Books
| Converiation, Visiting and paying Cards
Greenlesf' Maps aud description of Name
Juices aad commeccisi Blanks
Book Binding.
Record, Merchaot.s and other Bock, bound to
any pat ern, q Mort notice.
Public and private Libraries fuppIied.
Farmers, Maine, and z. 3. Thomas
Almanacks, for 1920.
t5The above articles ioge her with many 9th
ers 10 Book aod Stationary line, viii tie di'poled
Of on liberal terms.
October IA.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
GREENLEAF's
Maps Of Maine,
for sale az this Office.


C,TGLEN from the subscriber. the night OF
y, The cath inst. a brown MARE, Of q middIing
ze, six years oil, well gated and handsomely
g.iiIt--vitlf black name and taii---a small star
"a Aer fosehesda white spot on her back near her
fare .houlders--apd scar of q wound on the Ief,
lie of her neck. Whoever ill return said Mare
D the subscribe. shall receive ten dollars or FIVE
IoIlars for any correct information SO she may be
obtained, or twenty dollars, for the mare and the
thief JOSIAH HOBBS.
Falmouth, Oct. a9rh, 1919.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
RAMO SAMEE,
FOR : TREE NIGHTS ONLY.

TRAMO SAMEE, having been induced
by repeated solicitations 10 make an excursion to
Portland, will perform in tbs town
THIS EVENING, TO MORROW AND
FRIDAY FFE NGS,
Al UNHC .V I'LL.
The popularity of a. formances in Bos ton,
which continually ncreased - they became
known, will probably prove ee 4ally attractive to
the nhabitant Of Portand--who are assured by
him Of the most strenuous exertions in his rare
and splendid representations to afford them sat
isfaction.
.amOng The Performances, The f0llo1iag may be
noficed:--
A Series of Evolrtions,
With four hollow brass balls about the size Of
m Oranges.
( Wonderful Feats with large
Knives, together with several Feats Of
b ALASCISG.
Erecting the PAGODA on the top Of his
Nose, and removing the same with surprising in
genuity.
HIS manly activity in throwing ball. the
size Of an eighteen pound shot, to different parts
OF has body with tne greatest ease; he places it
between hsfeet, and throws It over his shoulders,
when it alights on his arm, and then with the
greatest facility throws It the back part of his
neck and after displaying a great variety of
gambols IF this sort--he finally,
Wllb u masterty jerk, a.rosUs thus ball Of ~ lbs.
roppd his lead uv.ttom the assistance of
las hands, and several other Achieve
,ie,Sts equally ne1U and interesting. ).
The Performance to conclude with
AciuaNy S,Sa ioWing q SWORD
nearly t'uo feet long.
GFDoors open at half past 6. -Performance
commences at T. Ambulance so cents. Tickets
to be had at the door.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
l6 PRIZES, of S2O-Fsrst day's

Dra1riag
rINHE following Numbers in the Eighth Glass Of
= PLYMOUTH BEACH LOTTERY, sold by
WILLIAM HYDE,
came up the first days III awng and are entitled
20 Two Tickets each. viz.
Nos. Observation-Disclosures
-5Oos-50l2 -9353-9369-9376-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Persons holding Whole. or Parts Of any of the
above numbers, are requested to call and exchange
them for the two Others which they entitled.
ora few warranted undrawn TICKETS and
Pafts. are yet for sale, which are going rapidly
Tickets rise again soon. Nor. ]. 1.,0
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
FOUND

FOUND
TN the meeting house of the FIRST parish about the
u fst OF sent. last. pm IMITATION SHAWL,
he owner may haye il sgain by paying for this
advertisement. Apply TO
Nog. 4.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02
BARBOUR & SCOTT,

EHCH.4VG E-STRE EFT,
Opposite CUMBERLAND BANh1
HAVE for sale large assortment Of
Blue, brown, olive. drab and haresnack BrosA-
cloths, fog Surtouis,s from thcee 10 five dolls.
French grey and other cooured PeiiSse Cloths,
Black blue, and other coioused Bombazetis.
Cashmere Shawis,
Elegant Furniture Chintz,
With great vas. ety of other Seasonable GOODS
Nov. 2. If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-02

30 HOY Bible.
Young Ministers Com.
panl0n
Smiths wealth of Ma
tions
! ,nson's Voyage
Racklifs Journal
Lives Of the Poets
liz. T Paines' Works
rha,cher's Di.feasary
rhomas' Prsc ice
|l,orsey's Surgery
|C ,oper's duo
Cells ditto
do Anatomy
! cheseiden's d.,
| 3urn's Midwifery
MA, mseopea
IQl,ncy's Lexicon
lSsneca on Fevers
laws M ,ssschusetts
Justices AssIs ant
cnmyn on Contracts
l3uhenss Nisl Prius
illberts Evidence
Town Offer
Of Partnership
do. Insurance
lFemsle X sview
Essay on Sheep
| Isprlellas Letters
Evenings At Home
I3nfelds Speaker
Gleg mt Extrsc
Z Athes's Legacy
Cattle Doc %
Life Of Franklin
.fon- M nitor
!FurgeIsoD'sAs .ronomy
FLOWERS Of Travels
| GulIiver's Traveie
jurb: rne's Survey
| Gold mith's Greece
lJenny's View, Il Lee
lures
on Globes
ILocke'y Esssy's
Life Of Joseph
|Hersey's Medi,sticns
rhompsons Seasons
lVlllick's Lectures or
| Diet
description OF Ohio
do. Bsilslon and
| Sara,ogx
in gdalln's Church
memoirs of Prince
| Eugene
I'M ,ore's Journal
! Necker. on Religion
lPllgrim'S Progress
| 3unysn's Holy War
i5eneca's Mo- sis
iPAradise Lost