davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-21
From tie National MteHigeneer.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
IN SENATE.
Tuesdag, January 1s.

Tuesday, January 1s.
One or two reports, on private claims,
were made, and others, previously made,
concurred in.
Agreeably to notice given, Mr.. Thomas
asked and obtained leave to bring in the fol-
lowing bill, which was read and passed to
the second reading.
A BILL to prohibit the introduction Of Sla-
very into the territories OF the United
States north and west Of the contemplated
state of Missouri.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
RepresentntiDesofMe United States Of fine
RIGA, IN Congress Assembled, That the sixth
article of the ordinance Of Congress, passed
on the thirteenth day of July, one thousand
seven hundred and eighty seven, for the 60
vernment of the territory of the United States,
north west of the river Ohio, shall, 10 all in
tents and purposes. be deemed and held APP
plicable to, and shall have full force and ef-
tect in and over. all the territory belonging
to the United States which lies west and
north of line beginning at point on the pa
rallel of north latitude thirty degrees and
thirty minutes, where the said parallel cross
es the western boundary line of the United
States; thence, running east. along that pa
rallel of latitude, to point where the said
parallel is interSected by a meridian line
passing through the middle Of the mouth Of
the Kansas river, where the same empties into
The Missouri river, thence, from the point
aforesaid, north, along the said meridian
line, to the intersection of the parallel oil la
titude which passes through the Rapids of
the river Des Moines, making the said line
TO correspond with the Indian Boundary line;
thence, east, from the point of intersection
last aforesaid, along the said parallel of la
ttude, TO the middle of the channel of the
main fork of the said river Des Moines; thence
down and along the middle of the main chan
mel Of the said river Desmoines, to the mouth
of the same. where it emptes into the Missis-
Slppi river lnenCe que east ~ tDe n1uOle OF
the main channel OF the Mississippi river;
thence, up and following the course of the
Mississippi river, in the middle of the main
channel thereof. to its source and thence.
due north, TO the northern boundary of the
United States
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton OF the bill for the admission OF Maine in.
to the union, as proposed to be amended by
the superaddition Of provisions for the admis-
sion of Missouri The proposition of Mr..
Roberts, for annexing certain condition 10
the admission of Missouri, being under con-
sideraton--
Mr.. Morril concluded the speech which he
yesterday began, in favor of the restriction.
II being late before Mr.. NJ. concluded, the
Senate then adjourned, on motion of Mr..
Walker, of Georgia who, it is presumed,
will next take the floor in this debate.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-21

- o maxine coDuX
F." o thalamis indigne meis Hoe juris babe
bat
+" In tantum fortuna caput Cur impia nupsi,
F." 81 miseram factura fui? Nunc accipe penas
" Sed auas sponte luam."
L,cdn. Phar. lib. s.
" Uttering the last words as she strove 10
" advance, the crowd separated her reso-
luton rose fuller on her c0untenance she
mounted the steps of the altar. put her hand
on the veil, with which she covered her
face and pronounced distinctly the fatal
6 VOWS which were to sever her from the
:" world and Abeilard forever" p 1875.
liz monastic privacy the lover of Heloisa
resolved to pass the residue of his days. The
10y which the monks of St. Denys felt when
he selected that abbey as his retreat was
not echoed by his numerous disciples at Pa
ris, who earnestly but vainly stroye to elicit
him from lis closters. What vanity failed to
accomplish was at length effected by dis
gust. The licentious practices of the monks
deserved and obtained the indignation of A
beillard--his circumstances instead of re-
forming these pious sensualists, drew odium
on himself; and deserving situation at
once useless and nviduous, he resolved as
theological lecturer again to impart know
ledge and receive praise. The news was
carried to Paris and from thence very soon
" it reached the more distant provinces
&c the confux OF scholars was ineessant, there
"were no habi;ations to receive them, nor
&c could the country supply food for the
/" multitude. Some authors speak of more
" than 5000 who at one time attended his
I" lessons. How scarce must have been the
" means of instruction, or how ardent the
" thirst to acquire it, when the reputation of
one man could excite such ierment in Eu-
. rope !" p. i52.
II was at this period of his life that he wrote
the 6 Introduction to Theology" of which
leading doctrine, according to our author.
is Optimism. The passionate applause which
was universally bestowed on system of re-
ligion at once rational, ingenious and pro-
found, excited the envy of older and duller
diyines, and through their articles Abellard
was cited before the Council of Scissors to
answer charge of heresy. The timidity of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-21
Norfolk, jan. II.

A Note written On the margin OF a Chilli
Gothic newspaper Of The 7th inst. eteived
yesterday. informs US that Harper and Orr
(the two persons who levied the Ohio lax Or
the Branch Bank of the United States) have
just been cleared, by Judge Todd, the Depu-
~ Marshal (who arrested them) not being a
sworn officer, as the law requires" It's pre-
sumed, a sworn officer can be found to retake
them. Nat Int.
We last evening received from Trenton, a
sheet containing resolutions which pa ssed
the House of Assembly of New Jersey, on
Saturday afternoon. The resolutions instruct
Congress that, it being the conviction of the
representatives of the people of New Jer-
sey that congress have the right by the terms
OF the constitution, they ought with regard to
the Missouri bill to exercise their absolute
discretion and that they ought not to con-
cede to Missouri the federation they ask.
The Gentleman who sent US the resolutions,
adds, that they would no doubt be concurred
in by the Council answering TO our Senate)
yesterday. Phil. Un,On.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-21
REVIEW

OF the History Of the LIVES ef ABEILLARD
and HELolsA, &c. Uith their g.nxine let
q ssrs. from the Collection Of amboise. By
: rhe Req Joseph Bsrington. Svo.
3 !. NJ o
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
MASONTCK.

The Blas;ng Star Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons at Rumford, was consecratsd and IL,
officers installed, in due and ancent form, on the
28th ult. by the Grand Lodge of the State of
Maine.
The Grand Lodge met an early hour, and, in
procession with the embers Of the Lodge about
to be installed, repaired TO the meeting house,
whare, after fervent prayer by the Rev. Dan
TEL Could, and a classical aud truly masonic
address by Bro. srEPHEv EMERY, the officers
elect of Blazing Star Lodge were regularly inves-
ted with their appropriate jewels, under the di-
rection of NJ. w. JUDAH DANA, ID. ID. G. M
The day was unusually fine, and the occasion
had brought together numerous collection OF
spectators, who, by their unremittcd attic ntion
and silence while the solemn ceremonies were
passing, manifested entire appreciation, and evin-
ced, universally, their respect for the ma sonic
order.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
INSTALLATION.

On Wednesday, the nth inst. Rev. Moan
CREsEy was installed Pastor of the Congree atien-
al Chapel Society, at Northyarmouth. Eigh,
churches were represented on the occasion. The
introductory prayer was made by the Rev. Mr.
Greenleaf, of Wells, sermon by the same. from
Isaiah, 50 10. Installing prayer by Rev. Mr.
Gould, of sumford, charge by the Rev Mr..
Lancaster, Of Scarborough, right hand Of fellow
ship, by Rev. Mr.. Nichols, of Portland, and cen.
Guiding prayer, BY the Rev. Mr.. Gregg, of Cape.
Elizabeth.
The music was performed by a numerous choir
both vocal and instrumental and was sngularly
chaste and excellent.
The weather which at the commence nent of
the services, as well a. for day or two pre-
ding, had been tempestuous, became serene be-
fore the conclusion Of the sole unity. The long
continuance and severity Of the storm, however,
did not prevent the collection of a conside rable
and respectable assembly.
A permanent ministerial fund. amount;nc 10
between thirteen and fourteen hundred dollars.
which it is expected will be augmented. has
already been raised in this society by private
subscriptions. As merited Acknowledgment of
the good judgment displayed in this provision,
and the lberal'ty also, considering the pressure
OF the tmes, together with the infancy and ia Il
perplexities Of the society, and for the purpose of
| recommending this praiseworthy xampie to the
puoc AZ large, the council felt II to be their du-
ty to express their appreciation of il in distinct
vote No one measure perhaps is more deserving
the consideration Of persons, who cherish be
coming concern for tho support Of religious insii-
tutions among US, than the establishment Of such
funds Beside the advantages they promise,
when sufficiently increased, in respect to the
decent and respectable maintenance Of the min
tstry, and snsSrng more general and cheerful
attention on public worship among those, who
are unable or indisposed 10 contribute of their
substance for objects Of this nature, they are
adapted, il may be, to excite the me rbers of a
parish to new interest in its concerns, and oper.
ate in some degree as bond Of union between
them.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
FOX SALE.

4 Lot Of LAND m t'urhsn, near the Corner.
"A lying an the north side of the nam 9 rect
leading 10 Portland, and ab.u, eight rods east Of
Col. james Mareh's Inn--eon,ainipg ore acre and
one third.
Said Lot may he conveniently divided into two
house lots and from its pleasant and central sit.
ua,iou i, rendered valuable, and IS well calculated
for the trader ar mechanic. There is large and
commodious BARN. thirty by forty feet. in good
repair. standing thereon The above Estate will
be sold at Put1c AUCTION, on Monday tie i3ih day
Of NopeD'bsr neri, at ten o'clock T. NJ on the prem
isesunless previously disposed of a, private sale
Terms of payment will be made easy. AMI a
liberal credit given.-Any person wishing TO pur-
chase, may apply to
!, S. SMITH Goriurr. or
Maj lsAA. GAGE. Portland
Gorham. Oct. IA 1920
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
.MARRFED.

10 this town, by the Rev. f. Payson, Mai.
WILLIAM FRANCIS, to Miss Mary n. POOLE -
Mr.. JOSEPH BEcKFoRD, to Miss MARG,REr
GRIFFIN.
10 Scarborough, by tho Rev. A. Heath, Mr.
Nathaniel Boothby, jr. to Miss Sally Deering.
In Waterford, on the 7th inst. by Rev. Lincoln
Ripley, Doct. Leander Gage, to Miss Ann b.
Sergeant, both Of that town
10 Hallowell, George Evans, Rsq. Of Gardiner,
to Miss Ann Dearborn, of the former place.
In Fayette, Mr.. Joshua Burguss, Of Wayne,
to Miss Patience sturtevant.
In Readfeld, Mr.. Daniel Kimball, of Winthrop,
to Miss Margaret Hoyt, Of the former place.
In Belfast, Mr.. Ebenezer Burgs 10 Miss Lydia
Hopkins.-Mr. John Jones, Of ssarsn,on,, TO Mis-.
Catherine Newbitt.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

IHE fubfcriher hereby gives public notice to
oil concerned, ,ha he has been duly apo
ted and taken upon hmisIf the truit of adn'nitrs.
tor upon the slsteof
HENRY RUST,
late Of Norway, in the county Of Oxford,
Esquire, deesasec, by giving bond A. The law d.
rSls-Hs therefore rsquef' all pefors who are
isdeb,ed TO the fait deceaied's eGare TO make
immediate payment; and thofe who have any
demands thereon, % eshibit he fame tor ietie.
ment TO HENRY RUST. E..asw sssaid II.
Norway, Oct. 9, 1890,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
NOTICE.

VNIIE Anniversary of the Ty,ocinic .idelphi Sc
Il eiety, will be celebrated IN the Meeting House
in this place, on Wednesday the first day OF No.
vemb next on which occasion an Grafton will
be pronounced by JaooB HILL, Esq. Of Ninot,
commencing at one O'Clock p. NJ
OF Oih1 peyormances'as usual.
THOMAS DAVEE, See'y.
Hebron Oci. Tn 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
irp NO 7ICE.
lCpTWO OK CHAINS,

WERE LOANED. to gentleman near the
w biiok Stofr Rsx'to Columbian Tavern,
~ he Summer Il 1879. th.n occupied ~ Mr.,
JoIAh PAIss.jr. To s..rt load of boa ds al her
ino O. u, IT the yard, which he promised 10
e,uan in halt m hour bu, tefore ihs, time
xpifed The subscriber left Portland. and has
M since heard Of them. The gentleman. BY
les,ing them o. the Sore e David Ps'cb, jim
Fore Street, Portland, or the suhscribev in Bv1-
ton, shall bs su t.bly rewarded for bis trc utie.
JACOB EATON.
October, ~.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
DIED.

In this town, CHARLES FRANCES, son Of Mr..
Ebenezer M. Cory aged f6 roonths.-A chilI
OF MIR. Charles Chsse'-A child OF Mr. Richard
Hamiltoo--A child Of Capt. Reuben York.
AT Brooks, after distressing illness Of four
weeks. Mrs. Alithea Ashmun, wife Of Phinsas
Ashmun, Esq. aged so
Ia Waldo, Aaron Hadley West, aged 13, son
Of Mr.. Stephen w.
Drovned-!a this tows, William Lloyd, msu
If c. lonr aged g.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
CONDITIONS

4. The ReposTER will he priutel every Satur
day morning, on a super royal sheet. with new
and handsome type. at teo dollars per snnurn, Tex
elusive Of postage pay able half yearly in advance.
2. No paper discontinued till all arrcarages are
paid up.
UJsP,rsons holding subscription papers are re-.
quessfd 10 return them 10 The subscriber ia Portland
by the Isl Of Nopsnaber neri. Cci II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
STOVES.
NATHANIEL CROSS,
HAS FOR SALE

II his Store In Middle Sired,
CAsr Iron Oval STOVES, of different
~ ,izes. suitable for school and Counting ooms
open Franklin, do with grates--round and
oval sheet iron, do.-,in and sheet iron Tunnels
polished tin Coffee and Tsapo,s--brass and japan
cd Lamps Of various kinds-plated and iron Carr
dle.ticks-Nurse Lamps-blOck,in Tespots-pew.
ter PIstters--qnart Basons--rorrngers-- Redsc-
tors. for storcs----Looking Glases---iapsned
waiters---brsss Kettles-japsasa CandIessick'.
with Snufe's--together with all kinds of lin
WARE Oct. II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

bees aud retuYn IL To the same Hive or any Other
without breaking the comb. IL one hive does
not contain sufficient honey to winter the bees !,
n can take it from another to any amount with :
out disturbing either. These are ony part of
the advantages it combines-We have never
seen it bat from the following highly respectable
testimonial in its favor, we have doubt it will
prove worthy the attention of agriculturists gen
orally -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.

Ar at Boston, 18th inst. ship Jane, Drummond,
Of Bristol, Liverpool 4l.-went to sea on We'd
nesday, brig Union, Of Wiscasset, for Honduras 4;
Neptune's Barge, Of Hallowell, for Charleston F;
sch larry, ofPhipsburg, for Mobile.
In James River, of varns, I'd inst. sch Globe
Of saco for Cowes.
Sch Patriot, Bunker, of Saco, for Richmond,
in q days, was up at st. Thomas 18th ult.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

XAyHBRRAs SALLY, my wife, has 'ef, my bed
w and board. and behaved 10 very Ut becom-
ing manner ;-this 10 to forbid all perion. run,pg
her on my account, ., fhai' pay no debt, of her
contracting after this date. his
JOHN y WILLIAMS.
Portland, os. IA, 1890, mark
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
Maine Reporter, and General Advertiser.

9Hutne hepofleF, ana UenefdI HdOefliSer.
A NEWSPAPER with the above TIT vii be
IA issued by the subscriber soon as The patron
age of the public will warrant its commencement.
Its leading objects will be the advancement Of on
Commercial and Agricultural Interests and the dit
fusion of those principles which constitute the basis
of civil and religions liberty Sab,ervieni not u
the interests Of the lew, but the many. while il.
colnmns will be open 10 the temperate discussion
of public measures. il will be free from the aspect
~ OF party aud from personal satire. A paper on
this plan, printed al the seat of government, sad
at period so fraugh, with interest as the present,
will. II conducted with ability ard good temper
add something 10 the common stock of Information
and amusement. To this end be pledges not mere
~ his own humble yet unremi,ted exertions, but
the aid of talents more adequate TO The task.
WILLIAM ID, ADAMS.
Portland, Aug. q, 1890
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

7 days from Baltimore, for Bermuda.
The sch Philip and William, from Havana, for
Bristol, Me. with sugar aSd specie, was upset in
the gale of the 10th SepQf when of Charleton,
and wa. fallen in with on the 18th by the SCH
Mentor. Manson, arrived at Newbern) who ooh
of Capt. Hatch, aud Mrs Handy the mate, after
they had remained on the wreck 1873 hours with
out any other sustcpancefihau some water they
caught in an old shoe. ks crew, John Nehols,
James Hasey, James MooAn, and james Clowall,
all Of Bristol, were washed overheard and lost.
Extract from the log book" Sept. 10th, at
Y, 4. N. squall carried away our foresail by the
board got our balanced mainsail on her, and
made tolerable good weather-at 8, r. NJ. anoth-
or squal cut away our mainsail, aud left US with
out another sail to set in this deplorable situa-
ton we endeavored to put the jib on her, but at
the moment we got it loose, she upset on her
beam ends, and with much difficulty all hands
gained her side /; the sea breaking over Us, we.
at length succeeded in cutting away our Ianyards
and in about five minutes the foremast went
at the same moment sea washed the whole
crew overheard! Capt. Hatch and myself (ths
mattel being fortunate enough TO be secured in
the bite Of one Of the fore topsail braces We saw
James Morton striving to reach the mainmast,
but was prevented by a heavy sea. At 0 she
rightcd and caps,zed on larboard side, when,
nothing remaining to support the mainmast, 1t
fell on the break 4 the quarter deck, whore it
continued until we left her. We now got for
ward and lashed ourselves to the Knightheads,
where we were almost constantly under water,
the spray flying all round US, and the gale en-
cneasing, accompanied with sharp hail.-0n the
10Th, 18th and 18th, saw several vessels who Of
fered no relief On the 18th, at 10, A. NJ. saw
schr standing for US, but the wind blowing light
came up very slow; at II, saw her put out her
boat, and make for US at the distance Of miles.
At I, to our great joy, got along side, when we
found our deliverer to be Capt. John c. Manson,
Of the schr. Mentor, Of Newbsrn. He came
himself and two of his crew, having the presence
of mind to bring US bread and water for our re-
lief.-He was father and ply sician to US; we
are also under many obligations to Mr.. Moore,
his mate, who acted very kindly.
Capt. Hatch reports that about an hour before
he received the heavy storm, which bowed away
his main.ai aud part Of his vessel, large ship
passed him, seeming to be very light and crank.
with the most Of her rigging flying out in PEN
dants.-N y. paper.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
Administrators Sale. .Adiourned.

lIUWtBtoTUtOE Dtsee'''' NV IV"F "C0'
THE sale of the Real and Personal Estate of
L the late N. c. ALLEN, Esq. deceased, which
was TO have taken place on "Wednesday, the fifth
inst. stands adjourned TO TUESDAY, the cath
inst. at 10 o'clock a. M. at ,be house Of said de-
ceased, in New Gloucester.
Said properly consists ola FARM, containing
PSI scres-s Wood Lot, so acres--s Store Lot =
House Lot-hslf an acre Of interVsle, separate
from the Farm--oDe other Lot, containing 81
Tools. Hay, Oxen. Cows, Young
Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Household Furniture $50
bushels Indian Corn. 100 bushels Potatoes. IA
bushels Oats, i5O busbe Apples. Cheese, &C.
EDWARD RI SsEL, .Idn'r.
Nelo Gloucester, Oct. t@ 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
TIE NEITHER.

On Sunday morning gale Of wind CON-
menced from the Southwark. with showers
through the day ;;sduripg the succeeding nigh,
it rained with goat violence, with the wind
very fresh from nth and south east and il has
rained incessani'y ever since We have had
no such storm OF rain since last autumn II
still continued raining when our paper went to
the press.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

The Trustees OF the Portland Marine Bible
Society gratefully acknowledge. the receipt of
one dozen Of Bibles from Mr.. d. HEwEr. late
teacher Of an improved method Of writing in
this town.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
GAZETTE
SM1P NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND
.ARRTEdLS,

Tuesday. Oct. f0-As schs Clothier. Gray, 81.
Joha, for New York, plaster--Aretas, johnson.
ST. Andrews, plaster.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17
VESSELS LEFT.

AtPoint Petre, Sept. 10, ship Francis Sarah,
for Bath in Is days--schr.. Superior, Jefferson,
of Bath, just arrivsd-Bsverly, Bradbury, Of
Kennobunk, was lying of. and on.
At Philadelphia, Oct. z, schr. Ilsley, Loring,
of North Yarmouth, from st. Andrews.
Sch. Planet, Sawyer, of this port, cleared at
New York, for Charleston, 10th inst.
At St. iucie, no date, sch Lydia, Hanover,
lying on demurragc, with part Of her cargo on
board uncertain.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

Taursddy-sl's Messenger, Lewis; Notary,
stockman Getty Ann, Green !; sch Despatch, Pei
leys. all from Boston.
friday-brig William, Norris. fe days fres
Havana, with mola.ses to A. Ciapp.-Left there
among many other vessels. briggs Superior Merit
for Portland, in stays-Csroline, Hnbbs, do in
Amazon Grerly do Sand Active, Waite oi
this port, taking in FLOUR, for Boston '-sailed
10 company with brigs Sarah Maria, Coie, for Boz
ton-.Mechanc, Harding, for this pori--and
Traveller for Rhode. Island.
Saturday--brig Levaut. Cosnbs, II days from
Havana, with molasses TO W. Chadwick Vessel'
left reported above.
Same day-brg Nimrod, blanchard. Philadel-
phia, four-sch Planter, Drinkws.sr, from do with
do. J
.sanday--schrs Romeo. Drinkwster, Baltimore,
flour aud corn-William, Humphreys, Cape Henry
= Hayti) via Baltimore, coffee and molasscs-- De-
.catnr, Gushing, Baltimore, four-Fsme, York
Philadelphia, tourists Clipper. Nckersou, New
York, -four and NilIedgvlie, Knight, b -
ton-brigs Ellen, Mcclellan, Hsvsna, molasses-
Sssan, Prince, ST. Andrews, via Phiisdelphis. pss-
ter--Ievant, Gardner, Havana. molasses- Mechan.
ic, Knight, Havass, noIasses-Harries Smith,
Bars,ow. OF Go,sbon', 81 days fen IivelI oI
salt and coal, for Boston. Il the wind favors.
CLE.aR.aNCES =
Tuesday, Oct 10--'l Il Ranger, Smith, 81. John.
1harsday--schs susannah, Merrill, st. john
Fox, Drinkwster, dow ashingion. Lewis, Ha-
vans--brig Argo, killernn, Havana.
Sdturday-si's Messenger, Lewis, Boston--Fan-
cy Packet, W6i,e, 'Qnoddy.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-17

Several Of the inhabitants of the towns Of Saco
and Biddefcrd, in the State Of Maine, to the
number Of forty, have united and formed them
selves into Society, by the name Of the Marine
Bible Society Of Saeo and Biddeford, auxiliary
70 the American Bible Society and have adop-
ted the constitution, aud elected
Daniel Granger, Esq. President;
josiah Calef, Corresponding Secretary,
James Cray, Recording Secretary;
DR.. Richard c. Shannon, Treasurer;
Capt. Samuel Hartley. Isl Yice President !;
Col. Abner Sawyer, cd Vics Pre,idem;
aud ten Managerial meeting held in Saco,
Sept. Esd, 1920.
JAMES GRAY Cis,L