davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-08-29
EOREAGN.
MEMORANDA

Drazvn from late English Pahers re-
ceiUed at the Office Of the National
Gazette.
Several thousand tradesmen and man.
ufacturers were Immediately thrown Out
OF employ, in the city of Cork, Ireland
by the failure of the banks.
Lord Milton presented to the House
Of Commons in the month of NAV, pc
tition of 27o families belonging to the
Parish of Kirkheaton, and consisting OF
1929 individuals, who represented that
owing to the decline of manufactures in
which they were engaged, the average
OF their earnings for four years, had been
no more than eleven fence three far
things ter gpeek.
In debate in the House of Com
mons, in May, Mr.. Sumner, a distin-
guished country member, made the fol-
lowing remarks. {" 1t was agreed that
nothing less than 80 shillings sterling
the quarter far corn, could make it pos
siblc for the farmer to go on and cult
vate his land. The whole weight of the
church establishment lay upon the land
owners and cultivators. They bore the
charge Of eigAttenths of the poor rates,
besides county rates, expenses of turn
pixies, highways, &c. Wheat could be
obtained from abroad at one half the
cost at which it could be produced at
home"
Mr.. Huskisson, one of the ministry,
stated that g if England depended upon
foreign nations for corn, the result would
be, III case of a rupture with them,--to
the supplying nations only diminution
OF revenue, or pressure on agrcul-
ture; but to England revolution and the
subversion of the State"
Mr.. Monck, another distinguished
member, spoke as follows. "The great
objection to the Corn Lays is that thew
affect the poor in a cruel and dispro-
portionate manner. 1t appears that we
might now, if there was no restriction,
import corn at less than fifty shillings
the quarter; but in consequence of the
restriction, the price was between sew
enty and eighty. Now, to a gentleman
OF fortune, this would make but tri-
fling difference. 1t might amount, per-
haps, to seven or eight pounds in year
but poor man with an equally large ia
mily might pay the same addition. His
whole income might not exceed thirty
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-08-29

clause are generally at SIS per cent
the same as recommended by Mr.. DIAL
las, and in the present tariff are rated so.
The house will thus perceive that on
articles paying an al valorem duty the
proposed increase is generally from S to
10 per cent. If the only protection
offered by this bill to the national indus
try consisted in the mere rate of duties,
they will be found not 10 come up to
what are generally called protecting,
bat would be justified for the mere pur-
pose of revenue. The committee were
sensible that if all the protection neces-
sary was in the imposition of high duties,
that the cry of extravaganza and snug
Cling might defeat their measures
They have thought the object could be
better accomplished by adding such pro-
visions to the bill as would effeCtually
secure the collection of the duties i'm
posed, and so to apportion them as to
produce not only revenue by the con-
sumption, but be, in some measure dis
elimination between the foreign and do
mestic manufacture. In this view we
hope that all will concur. The mode
of ascertaining the value of goods on
which duty is to be assessed, has been
attended with much difficulty-an almost
constant war between the merchants and
the officers of the customs, and has been
often changed. The original mode of
ascertaining the value " at the time and
place of Importation" prescribed by the
act of 1890, was the fairest and most
equitable, as an ad valorem duty, it was
in fact what it purported to be--so much
per cent. on the value. But, as diff
ferent standard of valuation has long
since been adopted, it was thought best
not SO much to alter as to modify it,
The mode proposed in this bill has been
pursued-but the committee are not te-
nacious on this point. There is, how
ever, one feature in this clause which is
deemed of infinite Importance to the
manufacturing interests, and which the
house must indulge me with explaining.
1t is the addition to the valuation, of all
drawbacks, 6ountieS, fremiums, and at
lovances, which are paid by foreign
governments on expectation, and assess
ing the ad valorem duty on the aggregate
value thus ascertained. 1t is somewhat
singular that our system of imports,
Which is avowedly for the double pur-
pose of revenue and the protection of
our own manufactures, should have
overlooked this provision, which is in
dispensable for the latter. The house
will at once perceive that if the foreign
export bounty equals our impost duty
on the same article, the duty is only
tax on the consumption of our own citi-
zens-the foreign article comes into the
market on the same terms as the do
mestic; this is fully exemplifed in the
article of linen. The British govern
ment pay the exporter IS per cent. boun-
ty; ours charging the importer, IS per
cent import duty, it thence becomes du-
ty free. At the present duty of Is per
cent. the importer has clear profit of
10 per cent after paying our duty. This
is, certainly, left-handed protection to
manufactures. Hence it is, that, with
out inquiry into the cause, we are told
you are unreasonable; no duties will
satisfy you. ( To be continued.)
-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-08-29
BOSTON, JULY 90,

The Milo, Capt Oxnard, from Liver
pool, has brought the papers of that bov
rough to the 18th June, containing Lon.
don dates to the 18th.
The cabinet discussions on the delicate
affairs of the British King and Queen
continued; but the Ministers had ar
nounced to the Parliament, that the re-
suit sho uld be disclosed on Monday the
18th of that month. 1t was the general
expectation, thatsu chpropositions would
be made to the Queen as she could with
honor accept, that she would take up her
future residence on the continent; ard
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-08-29

This short item contains much infor-
nation and instruction. Their whole
tariff breathes against your agriculture
and commerce spirit Of hostility as
unequivocal as any regulation of England
las to cotton, more so; it is a duty OF
four dollars per 100 pounds-equal to
90 per cent. ad valorem, on the raw ma
terial, while England imposes only -
that it is aimed at this country is evident
from its being 81 50 per 100 Id. more
than on cotton from Turkey, and 81 90
more than from India. IF it is a reason
why the cotton of Turkey should be pre-
ferred on account of the profits of her
trade, it cannot extend to India-to which
they export little-but ought to bear
lightly on us, as we are one of the best
customers of France for her wines, BRAN
dy, silks, cotton and small wares. She
requires our cotton now, but this duty
is an earnest of what you may expect
from her when she can procure sup
ply from her colonies or other countries.
She receives your tobacco, but takes
care to exclude us from all chance of a
competition in the market, by compell-
ing sale to the government-who buy
at their own price. Rice, from India,
pays 81 per loo-from America S2.-
Thus we lind the two nations, with whom
our intercourse is the greatest, pursue
the same policy as to our great agricul-
tural products, the only ones they re-
ceive from US, they are enriched by the
manufacture of tive purchase i'm
mense quantities of their cottons and
woollens and silks these favors produce
no relaxation on their part. Our agri-
culture and manufactures are now pros
trate, and commerce goes next. With
England it is safe, not because it can
regulate ITSELF but because it is regula-
ted by convention, to the observance
of which the national faith is pledged
With France we have none. Your
ships are now said to be virtually exclu-
ded from their ports. This part of your
commerce is now o be protected by
~egulatious--by bill now on your ia
bic, laying a duty of Sls per ton on
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-08-29

Drawn from late English Paher8 re-
ceived at the Office Of the National
Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-28
DOMESTIC.
ssTssss- sssssssasss
iD' Theatre is desiyoyed bU Ryy

OW Theatre IS destroyed by Fire.
WASHINGTON, April 20. ....Abomt 7
O'Clock yesterday morning, the THEATRE
IN this city was discovered To- be on Fire.
There was scarcely an interval OF "a mo.
mcnt from the discovery Of the Fire, be-
fore the whole roof and interior we're in
hsmes and in less than fifteen minntes
the roof fell in. The opinions of those
who have enquired into tile matter vary
asiO the cause Of the fire. Some sun.
pose II to have been the work Of an incen
diary, whilst others suppose it 10 have
been the result Of accident.
u fortunately happened, that there had
been light fall of rain the preceding
evening Otherwise such was the suddeg-
ness and Tapidily Of the couilagraiiop.
that the showers Of burning embers which
fell on 'be roofs Of The adjoining houses,
would have fired them also. As il WIS,
no material damage was sustained by
them, except That which was unagoida
blc from The hasiy removal oEthe con-
tents OF the houses.
The engines were immediately on ihe
ground but ii was useless to attempt 10
save The Theatre, which was almost DIES.
troYed before the FIRE was discovered.
Thr loss, occasioned 5y the fire, las
fallen on few OF our public spirited cit
izens, 10 whom The building belonged,
and on those 10 whom The scenery in the
Theatre belonged. The loss il IL hoped
and beIryrd, Is suci as,noi 10 involve
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-28
FROM sT. AUGusTINE.

CHARLEsToN, April lo.-By the ar
rival Ibis morning Of The schr. Margaret,
Captain WHARTON, in 80 hours rom
81. Augustine, we learn that The Spanish
government brig San Ee,nando, with
S $4,000 IN DoublooDs, having under her
convoy The schr. Stamper, of New Haven.
loaded with Guns, PuCder and Provisions,
for goyernmeni, arrived at ST. Augustine
does not look like speedy ratification
Of the Treaty for the cession OF the
FIoridas. Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-28
Extract Of a letter to gentleman in this city Dat

YT THOMAS Afarrb N

ST THOMAS, March 81, 1920
The grand expedition sailed on the 9Th OF
March, consisting of rs sail OF vessels, besides
several gun boats. They carried with lhem
part Of Gen. Devereux's legiou amounting TO
$500 men, with several officers Of distinction,
admiral BiioH and Commodore Stafford conn
mand the Heet-The royal squadron amount
ing IL is said, to 20 vessels, amongst which
are ~ and two frigatcs were seen off Mar
ed &: and il is reported here BY another arrival,
that on The third day they sailed, no donbt
with view 10 intercept their movements.
II they should meet, superior as the royal
force, iswe are not fearful Of the issue; tor
they are badly manned. many Of the vessels
p0thaviug more than half lie tequiste compile
meni on board whereas on the part OF The ~
dependents, their crews are complete, with the
most experienced aud able seameu. 1hey
have our beat wishes for their success, winch
cannot fail to attend them in so Just cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-28

WASHINGTON April 23.-The bill for the
regulation Of duties on Goods imported
from Foreign Countries, IL will be seer, is IN
der fuil discussion iu tie House Of Represcn-
tatives. Present iudica lions favor ihe pas
sage Of the bill in that house without amend
mcnt They may, however, ke deceilfO. 1bcr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-28

Ways and Means, and did MOI grow out
OF the decision ioiact on the bill 10 revise
The tariff OF duties OF imports, as we had
supposed. A recurr nee TO the Yeas and
Nays, indeed, will shew that Mr.. S. was
opposed 10 the posIponemeni of that bill ,
and We understand, favorable to its main
object. IIb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-28

Got under way on Saturday last, in Hamp-
ton Roads aud dropped down 10 lynhaven
Bay where she anchored, from whence she
will sail inssday or two for the Mediterranean.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
AppreniiceS' Libraru.

rY~HE Mechanic and other Apprentices in this
town who wish to avail themselves of an OPP
4P6rtunity Of storing their minds with useful and
entertaining knowledge, are informed tina. by
the liberal and benevolent contributions OF the
citizens Of Portland and Boston, upwards Of 400
volumes Of Books have been received aud depos-
tied ~ the room over Mr.. JAMES TopD's
Looking Glass store, in Exchange Street, where
the government of the Maine Charitable Me-
chenic Association will attend on Saturday Eue-
,stag nsrs, att o'clock, to deliver Books to such
Apprentices as bring a Certificate from their
Masters or Guardians, who are above 10 years Of
sse. Those under that age may receive Books
afthe same place the Saturday following
6rCatalogues of the Books and Cert ificate:
for masters to sim may be had sretultously OF
the subscriber masters or apprentices
are requested to call and receive previous 70 the
above time. &. VYEk, Seeretary.
Portland, July II
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
Saerif'S Sale.
CvnsraIAnp, %.

C0MAHaIAup, -.
Token by Execution and nl Re sold a; Public
AUCTION on .nonday the fourteenth dcy Of .4u-
gust merit at ten O'Clock 4 N. at tie AUCTION
Room Of Messrs. Stephen McLelian T. Tim
o;hy Fletcher. Erehnnge Street, Portland.
A LII the right 10 quity Of Redemption which
"A WlLLlAM Par XXX he's 10 aud to the fol-
lowing described mortgsged Real Estate, viz -
A certain Los Of LAND IN 's,d Portland, situat.
Cd osthe We"erly tide Of Wiimot Street, With shc
swo story Dwelling Heu'e sn1 other building.
thereof, bouadst, beginning ass Stake saudieg on
the wsMer'y side Of said etrest, and sixty four
fsss north westerly from the norsherly corner Of
. lot Of Lsod Eooeh I,sley cold William Chadwick,
thence south ess,srty adj 'ioing said strses s1ty
four feet 10 saic Ch,dwcksio', thepes south City
four degrees YES, adj,iaios 'aid Chsdw,ek's lot
aboW ninety feet 70 . sake, thence north wesserIy
90 parallel line with sad street, sixiy feet 70
stake, thence north easserly IN Mraigh, Iioe to
the bouad 6rM men iooec. Said described Real
Essass 10 morssged to Jacob Quincy, Rag. sc secure
the psymsas Of five hpndssd dollars and Interest
from the twentieth Of August 1919, - appears b
Cosnsy Record, Book ss, page ITO.
J. u. GEkRisii, Deputy Sheriff.
Portland, July loth, 1890. go
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11

DRgPAR8D hy W r. CoMwAy. Cheui,,. No.
j !, Duasiead Place, Bosiou, viz.
Dr.. Rsils's bosas;eai Drops.
Ds. kslfs's Asshnlasie Pills.
u. Rsifes Aromatic Eessals Piiis, for Obstrue.
tioas, &c.
p. Rs'ss'. Ausisil'.ou. Pills, fos lodie..,i on,
nillioas AGsesicns, &c.
DE-. Rs'iss vssssahIs Specific. [for .iek head
Dr. Ralfss Vegetable Rheumatic Piu..
Dr.. Jebb's Rhsumaiic Linimeus--R Rheumatism
Of 30 yesrs ssaaaiag has bsea cured by THE 10 "a
houSs.
Bs'si.h Aasi'sps;e Dsa,riaes, most s.eeIlsa, for
the teeth and suas.
DunfFiss' Osssssns, q certain and safe cure for
the Asb 10 ~ sssv's 4rassAss, be IL ever 20 To-
vs,srsts. o. w ds4g~ free ssii.e ~.
Albion Corn Plaster. The ssisf 10 mandate,
aaA while i dissolvss and draws the corn out By
the sooss, il causs, not the least psiu.
Cambsiaa soosh- ache pill., the relief 10 is,,sa-
taneous, without the least injury to sAs teeth.
Dr.. Hun'ss's celebrated Pilis-Ds. Han s,S n
lection Powder, sad Dr.. Huasesh Cersss, Gor the
Prsvsasios and cure Of vsasssal comp aia,s With
psvfec, sserecy. Aueas'ss, esplsaing symptoas,
and method Of cure accompany each Packss.
PAmPhis's 81 many sxraosdiulry cures, may BE-
had Of the Assass. gratis.
OF N~s y tbs s6svs sss ssssisr, sales. ,;es.A.
"W.vT. Conway" large dhcount to Opuassy
Physicians, Trader, Ae.. The above Medicines
nay behad Of C0E QUINCY, snd J. S. DU.
PEE, Fore Street, HENRY BUTMAN, Middle
street, aod JOHN DAVIS. opposite the Hay Scales.
Middle Street, Portland, and moss prugriss and
Bookseller Of rGpeeiabil;sy also By mos, PSst
Masises throughout the Union. Mae are eecu.
inc unless dsusd w. T Coo~sy.
or BY advancing rs per cent, counsry Ira
ders can have oil kincs CT Conway's eelehs sted
Medieioss, consigned them fsy .ale.
Apply At the Chamber over the Crockery Store
No. I, Union Row, Portland.
June II, 1880. leon. et.l
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
80 Dollars Reward

INSERTED from Fort PEBBLE. Portland, tie
- following Soldiers belonging TO the United
States Army -
William Morgan. sged 20 years, feet inches
high. dark complexion, dark eyes, black hair, born
in England and by profession Miller.
John Crowley, aged 80 years. S feet, Q inches
high, dark complexion, grey eyes. dark hair. born
in Ireland and by profession Seaman.
Josiah Dudley, sged 21 years, s feet 1 inches,
high, light complexion. bazeI eyes, brown hair,
born in East sudbury, in the State OF Massachu-
sets, and BY profession n Fsfmer.
The greatest part Of the dress Of all Of them, when
they deserted was Soldiers Fatigue Clothing
The hbove Reverb will be psid to any person,
who will apprehend. and deliver them to any off,
Ger Of the United States Army, and Thirty Dollar.
for either Of chem.
&C. HOBART, Lieut.. & Post Adjutaat.
Fort Prebte, July s, 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
Valuable Real Estate CT Auction.

THE fubf,iber will fell At public auction on
MONDAY next, the 18th ina. q IL O'Clock,
A. NJ. without Seferve
fI'HE house sod land occupied BY him, making
l. the fou,h corner Of Plesiant aud High Streets
It's htuation 10 fueh ~ to fuit either the maa Of
buluefs or profefioa, having q commanding prof.
pea, ard 10 an airy, healthy 6tuasiop.--Ths
Houfe 10 in esceens repair three hories high
completely 6o.fhed 10 every refpec,, with COED,
dry cellar urder the whole attached TO which IL
liable efficient for Two hofes sod cow .
chsife houfe and other out building, With 40 ex-
eelent well Of water under cover, fuitable either
for family ufs or wafhius, and garden fuficiens
for the rating Of vegetable. for aoy family; the
prentice podefG e every eoovsnienee ether for a
large or fmsh family
Alto, adjoining the fame, fmail, two nory
houie, nov cccured BY Mr.. Henry Jones, very
convenient for asrnali family, and ven 6uiihed
For terms, which are Iibess, apply to ~
THOMAS CROSS. !.
Bo.h houfss can be viewed from to ! o'elack
ON the day Of taIe July II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
IL Private SITE,

- good new Chaises and Harnesses; :
Atwo ftory Houfe well Gaifhed, arge 10, Of
Land, good well of wafer, out houie., &c cen
traily aud plesfantiy Gtusted in portand.--The
above will be sold on a literal credit,
dLsU,
200 Ream, Printing Paper,
600 boxes Brown soap,
20 Chef. Y. Hyion aud souehong Tea,
Bales Cotton, hhds Rum, Cox. Wine,
A quantity Of Englih round aud fat Bar Iron,
A large invoice of Iron HOLLOW WARE
eon60,ng Of Cauldrons, Keuies, Pots, Bakepans
Spiders, Skille,s, Fire dogs, Bafoos, Mor,ars and
Peftles, &c. at the Manufacturers priees.
Purchasefs are invited to call on ATIWO GOD x
QUINCY, AZURE. who pay pren,iu II for Port
snd and Bcsiou Bills.
Gu, of town Money enchapged 1T . fair rate,
Bills Of Exehange and Drafts, bought, .old aud col
.ec' ed. Ne. l, Uai.s WbsJ.
Portland, Juy llth 1890. l,.f,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
DIED

In this town, yesterday morning, CoRNsiIus,
only son Of Captain C.. Barnes, aged II years.
While living he was onth Of an admirable dis
position, sound mind and exemplary conduct in
health anc prosperity cheerful without levity, ia
sickness and adversely placid aud patient, even
without murmur.--ln eternity we have reason
To believe is enjoying the rewards of the right
eous.-CoMMUNICATED.
In this 10 IN. = tsANoIs CoRRv, aged 81
In Norway, Mr. Solomon Smith, jr. aged %.
In Wells, Me. Maj Isaac Pope, aged 80, a
fiithful officer OF the revolutionary army.
In Monmouth, Miss Velins Norris, aged 81.
At Ossr-Isle, Mrs. LYDIA Lane, formerly Of
Newbury.
In Annapolis, Gen. John Gassawsy, a di.tin-
suished revolutionary hero, aged Sc. Thus are
extiogushed, IN rapid succession the bright lights
which liz tho American people 10 Independence
and Empire.
In Msfyland, 10Th ult. Richard Stuart. and
7ownsstd 8. Dude, two citizens Of Virginia;
seiyhboss, near relations, and heretofore friend.
who, for mere tribe, challenged eaca Other, met !:
each other ~ savagss. armed with muskeis loaded
aih buck shot, aud fred al each other rs they
would have done az m ad dogs, when Dade was Xii
led outright, and Stuart SO uansed by the shot ss
TO die q short time after.
Drowned-Oo "Wednesday last in bs6~ river,
Thomas, son of Me-. Abraham Osgood, aged 9 years
whilst playing on the stringers Of Deeriog's
bridge, he fell int, the river, and befrse he could
be extricated was drowned past recovery.
DroWnsd In Back Cove River, in this town,
on Thursday last, Mr. Richard Bartlett, aged 35.
lie arrived In town two days before from st.
John N. B. with the view of establishing him
self 10 the Tailoring business. Thursday after
noon he with another man and boy went out in
float to fsh-Mr. B. who has wife and three
children at st. John. was drowncd--the other
two held on to the float and were saved.
Drownsd-A Bloomfield, 29th ut. Samuel
Lock, sgsd years.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
elisabeth Mounifort's Estate.

NJ Office 10 .,reby given 10 The heir. aud cred.
y iors OF he e,,ate Of ELiZ ABErH MOUNT
FORT, is,s Of wss'bsook, in the county Of
Cumberland, siug ewoman dseesssd, and al, others
eoscssssd-rhat Woodbury. s,orer, Jr sdmiuis.
TRAITOR Of laid siase iptend, TO exhibit to me the
fuh(cribss Judge Of ,hs Court Of Probate, within
add for faid coun,y HE Ga acccun, Of admins
us,iou Of faid sila,e: add thar the fame will he
eoa6dsssd ss . Probate Court to he held at the
Probate ofhee ip Portland, in faid County, on the
fourth wsdnesday Of July Infant, at ten o clock
10 shs fossuoep- when and where they may be
pssfsat and Gsw eauf., IL any they have, ~hy
the fame 0,ouid not be allowed: this order OF
notice 10 be pcbIiihsd three weeks (uccsflsely
in the Portland Gazette.
Civea under my hand ., Portland. thi. third
day Of July 10 the year OF cur Lord e;ghtsea
hundred aud twenty.
SAMUEL FREEMAN
Auas copy: Atss6.
HosArIo socrHosrE. R,gifsr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
.MASONIC.

MONTGOMERY CHAPTER of ROYAL
Arch Masous, will be cousccsa,ed, add its Officer.
installed 10 due form 1t Bath, on Tuesday he
eighteenth day Of July inst. BY the Nor TxcrI-
LENT GRAND CHArrER Of the State Of Aasszchu
setu.
Brethren of the fraternity are respectfully re.
quested to 1t end on this interesting occasion.
By order Of them. 3. High P,ies,
DAVID STlNsON,
SMvsss,y Of Mss,gswsy Cbsfs~.
Bath, July 8, 1870.
". &. Tickets for the public dinner may be pro-
cured at The LINCOLN Horn. Kept By Mr. Ma
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
II. " INSIOW.

LAS Just received and offers for sale at No
II i2. Long Wharf
500 bbls. fupes6ne AIsxaodria Flour;
70 Puuchsoas 81. Groin Rum;
~ do. old Aas;gus, do.
aPipes Coease Bsasdy;
10 seas eWe1os Iron, eG,sssA,
% Boxss dips Candlss;
90 boses ftsh Lemoas;
Czfk. Malaga RsiGos, isuffis and Rsvens Duck
Clear Pork, souchong and yosng Hyfon Tess,
Up and Cotton Kegs Alelandsis C. aeksrs, &c. &c.
Portland, July 10, 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-07-11
INSTITUTION FOR SAYINGS.

NNHE MEMBERS of this Evaporation are here
i by notified that their fnnuoi Meeting will be
held on Wednesday the f9h inst. a, the office OF
the secretaryin Middle Street, ut o'clock in The
afternoon. The Trustees ind Officers for the en-
suing year then to be chosen. and the situation
of the Institution 10 be examined. II gen erai al
tendance is requested
o. The Trustees are reminded that their Semi
annual Meeting will be held at the same place on
Tuesday The 18Th inst. at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon. WIN. WILLIS. See'ry.