davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-11-28
Extract Of q Letter from Naples. dated .au
gust IS.

see by the extracts ia the French and En-
lish papers that they all look upon The rasen
Grafton of this country Naples as originating
with and being the work of the. military
They are in complete error. II is the work
of the respectable landed proprietors in the
country, who have been Ia5ouring for sout
years in consequence of the oppression and
msgoyernmeat they experienced. 1t is SAID
they had 200 900 men all ready to act in the
same cause in The various provinces Of th,
kingdom. Their tenants and labourers al
joined Them as did the respective miliias.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-11-28
SAVANNAH.

4 letter 10 DR.. Hall, Of Norfolk, from Cler
gvnan in The city OF Sssasnsh, gives picture
of distress. sufficient 10 cause every feeling
heart to bleed. The disease has found It's nu
mercus victims in every class, among every
description Of characters. IL commencement.
!, is true. is said 10 have been among strangers,
and those OF irregular habits. 10 August, | 10
d,ed, aud the population decreased 1000, by
removals from the city.
Early in Seple-nber however, the people
found the necessity of giving no the cosleui,on
with tbs desoiating foe. "Od aud young
temperate and Incorporate, were lis indiscIim
-instc victims" Flight was the only refuge
yet, although three lourlhs OF The inhabitants
LEI, The scene, the numbers Of the victims did
not dininl.h. The husband and The wife, in
one instance, were inferred toge,ber--ine ia
lher and the son were seen lying dead togeih.
er. Seven or eight physicians, among then
Doctors Berreen. Coulter, Cotton, Warren
Wti,e aud Kreeger. swell the list OF deaths
In the last 90 days, out oil less than 1000 left
1873 died. From The beginning OF the iasl
week in October, 557 died.
The PRorEssoks of the Medical Institution
Of Darimoulh College have voluntarily tender
ed 10 the Board of Forsiga Missions, for the
benefit OF gestemen. who may be employed
in carrying into effect The important object.
OF the Board, the privilege Of gratui,ous al
tendance upon the Medical Lecirres--,hst
the Board have assiled themselves of this Of
fer, and that Two gen,lesen destined to The
Foreign Missionary Services are now atten.
ding the Lectures dartmouth Herald.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-11-28
PAYABLE YEARLY.
IS CONGRESS-. I'd. Session.
House of Representatives
THURSDAY, NOV l6.

THURSDAY, NOV 10.
The House, in committee, On motion OF
Mr.. COBB, agreed to the following disribu-
ton of the subjects in the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
FROM THE NORFOLK HERALD.
FROM SPAIN-INTERESTINC

FROM SPAIN-INTERESTING.
A friend has favored us with the fol-
lowing extract of letter from an OBJ
servant and intelligent correspondent in
Cadiz, i'll the correctness of whose infor-
NATION implicit reliance may be placed.
n, Cadiz, august 90.
al have never beheld greater inqui-
etude and more painful apprehensions
for the fate of a revolution than is ex-
hibited by the people of this place. They
have lost almost all confidence in the
measures of the Cortes, who, they say,
have yet done. nothing; meantime the
King and his Ministers issue orders that
create the strongest doubts of the integ-
rity of their intentions. Riego has been
ordered to move his army from Isla to
another station, and other troops have
been ordered to replace him. Twice
he has refused to obey the order, and the
people here implore him TO persist in
the resolution. The troops ordered in
his stead are known to be commanded by
officers inimical to the new system, and
partizans of Freyre, Campana, and the
other devils incarnatc of the fatal 10th OF
March, who have yet suffered nothing
Tor their hellish barbarity, and for which
THE people cry aloud to justice and to
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
NEw-YoRK, OCTOBER IS.

BY the arrival of the ship Ann Maria,
Captain Waite, in the very short passage
of % days from Liverpool, we have re-
ceived from our European correspon-
dents regular files of London papers to
the Goth of September, Lloyd's List, and
the London shipping List to the 26th,
and Liverpool papers to the 28th OF
September.
The British House of Commons met
on the 18th of September, for the pur-
pose of officially ascertaining what was
the progress of the Bill of Pains and
Penalties in the other House. The
House was very thinly attended. The
Courier says " it was at once udcrous
and melancholy to see the front benches
OF the opposition, once occupied by Fox,
and Sheridan and Windham, graced by
the presence of Mr.. Peter Moore and
and Sir Gerard Noel ''--The House
adjourned to the 18th October.
German papers to the 18th of Sep
TENDER had been received in London
An article dated Warsaw, September 4,
says, "the Emperor Alexander has
caused new note to be delivered to
King Ferdinand in which he declares
that he is far from intending to interfere
in the internal affairs of an independent
Power, which being a member of the
Sacred alliance, has Just claims to his
inviolable good will. The Emperor
adds that he shall see with satisfaction
the further development of,he order of
things established in Spain; and what
ever can contribute to the happiness Of
the Spanish nation, will always excite in
him the most lively interest.
A new project is spoken of for the re-
establishment of the kingdom of Poland.
1t is affirmed that negotiations, in which
all the Poles, are interested, have been
commenced between the Courts of Rus
STA, Austria, and Prussia. Ifthey should
agree on the re-establishment of the
kingdom of Poland in its integrity, this
state might again fulfil in Europe the
object to which it seems particularly
destined by its geographical position 1t
would become again an important weight
in the balance of Europe and the bull
wark of the north. The Emperor Alex
ander, by acting in this manner, would
become again the creator and restorer of
a system of policy, which, while it re-
paired the injustice of times past, would
consolidate the general peace and pro-
mote the civilization of all Europe. \,
The differences which had subsisted
since the revolution of Spain between the
Courts of St. Petersburgh and Madrid,
are entirely reconciled.
From Vienna we learn, that in the
Papal dominions, the Carbonari are en-
gagged in plan to raise all Italy in case
of war with Austria. M. de Cevallos,
the late Spanish Minister to the Court
of Vienna, is expected at Vienna from
Madrid on an extraordinary mission. 1t
is known that the King of Spain has been
requested by his brother-in-law, the
Prince Regent of the Two Sicilies, to
intervene with European powers in ia
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

ton which may be opposed to those
equal rights and privileges professed to
be guaranteed by the republican princi-
Piles of the government, is submitted to
the wisdom and discretion ofthe general
assembly.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Extract from Coz. MiHner's sheech tt
the legislature Of Vermont.

the legislature OF Yermont.
The relation in which this state stands
to the general government its welfare
being identified with that of the United
States, all the important measures adopt
ed by congress, become highly interest
ing to us. Justice to ourselves dictates,
and long course of practice sanctions,
the propriety Of the legislatures express
ing the sentiments they entertain on sub
Jects which essentially concern the ma
ton; and more especially, OF instructing
their senator's, and advising their repre-
sentatives in congress, as to the course
they ought to pursue. o.
The act of the last session of congress,
authorizing the inhabitants of portion
of the territory of the United States, to
form state government without proyi-
sion in the constitution, restricting the
power OF enslaving part of the human
family, has caused general surprize
through the state, and excited feelings
OF sincere regret. The report of the
committee of this subject, which was
adopted by the house, and at the close of
The last session dismissed, it is presumed,
furnishes no evidence of the opinion of
that respectable body. Indeed could |
entertain doubt as to the feelings of the
people of Vermont, should not have
troubled you with communicating my
own. s3 gsf
Whether at this period, it is advisable
tor the legislature to adopt any measure
on the subject, considering the question
at rest; or in view of its being again agi-
tated, on the constitutions being submit
ted for the sanction OF congress, or in
view of any feature of that cons.itu-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
SPECTATORS
EDwARDsvILiE, NOVEMBER 81, 1870.

The following resolutions have been
passed by the legislature Of Kentucky,
now in session
Resolved, That an appropriation ought
to be made to improve the navigation of
the Ohio river from its mouth to Louis
vile.
Rescued, That the governor of this
commonwealth be requested to open a
correspondence with the governors of
the states of Tennessee, Virginia, Penn
syivania, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana, on
this subject; that they be respectfully
solicited to lay the same before the le-
gislatures of their states, that an appro-
priation may be made to aid in the &C
complishment of the above objects.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

that O'Doaoghuc, eaptsin-Benerai Oh
Andalusia, shall succeed the minister OF
war, who issued the order for the dis
banding Of the troops, and that General
Riego is to succeed General O'Donog-
hue. This capitulation in effect places
Spain under military government; tor
the real power of Legislation is now IN
the barracks in the Isle Of Leon. There
are some reports of disturbances having
taken place at Valencia, on account OF
the removal of Gen. Elio, in which 60 OF
the militia had been killed. AT Madrid
a report had got into circulation, that an
attempt was in contemplation to get the
King into Gallicia.
MaGrid, august %.
We have received accounts from the
Barbary coast of the 10th July, which
state that a most dreadful Instruction
had broke out in the army OF the En-
peror Of Morocco, and that one of the
regiments of the Guards having received
orders to escort that Sovereign from
Rubat to Morocco refused to obey and
marching to Fee, committed there the
greatest excuses, plundering and muir
dering all the inhabitants, especially the
Jews. They afterwards marched against
Vetuan, but the inhabitants being in
formed oftheir approach prepared to de-
fend themselves, and compelled them to
retreat. The Emperor arrived at Mo-
rocco with the few troops who had re-
NAMED faithful to him, but he had not
taken any measure whatever to reduce
the rebels to obedience.
Paris, September 10.
Her royal highncss the Duchess Of
Berri, approaches the final term of her
pregnancy. The nurse has arrived from
Nogent, and now occupies apartments,
in the palace of the Thuilleries. The
Marshal Duke de Coigni, and the Mar
shall Duke d'Albufera, who are appoint
ed the Witnesses on this momentous oc-
casion, have occupied apartments in the
Castle since yesterday; as has also Nj.
Deneux, her royal highness's accouch-
eur. .--4 -a,--4 =
Yesterday the Danes de la Halle were
admitted to present to her royal highness
the cradle which is destined for the &C
commodation of the hopes Of the nation
The Count Deseze, President ofthe APP
peal Court, conducted them into her au-
gust presence.
The cradle is an imitation of the ark
at the moment when the waters OF the
deluge had subsided; the prov is sur
mounted by dove with the olive branch.
The whole is skilfully and beautifully
executed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

From the Mere York Daily .qduertiser, Oct. IS.
The schooner Dart, from Angostura,
brings intelligence that Carthagena had
surrendered to the Patriots, and that the
governor had escaped to Jamaica.
Intelligence from Switzerland an
nounces that the Sandman government
have taken measures to put the fortress
of Alexandra in state of defence.
The Dutchsquadron performing quar-
antine at Leghorn is said to have the yell
low fever on board.
An article from Frank fort, dated Sep
TENDER 10, says "we are informed tina;
courier from Berlin has brought orders
to Dusseldorf for the immediate as
seinbling of the Prussian troops"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

Ma. WARREN,
You are requested to publish the ell
closed, for the benefit of the Illinois le-
gislaturc, which is to meet soon, and
oblige SUBSCRIBER.
P. Sit is taken, as you will see,
from the Illinois Intelligencer of Sep
TENDER last.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

vengeance. Even tie women of Cadiz |
swear they will defend the gates against
the entrance of the troops destined to
garrison it, and every day placards APP
pear in all the public places instigating
corresponding feeling in all classes
Riego is surrounded when he appears in
public, with the filial cry of don't leave
us for Gods sake" His own feelings,
and that of his compatriots and soldiers,
are in unison with the peoples, nor does
he think patriotism forbids the course
he has taken, though ii would appear to
be in hostility to the sovereignty OF the
government But the assassins of the
10th of March yet live with impunity.-
Cadz cries aloud for protection--the
Cortes has yet fulfilled none of the en-
gagements with the liherating army--the
orders of the Minister of War have
most suspicious feature of the counter
revolutionary project, and the army of
the Isla, conscious of their strength in
the affection of the people, have dared to
resist the official mandate. A painful
interregnum is thus created in the af-
fairs Of Spain, and who will yield, the
government or Riego, is question of
difficult solution.
: In Malaga similar feeling exists in
consequence of an order for change of
the garrison there, and the people threat
en- to interpose to prevent its execution.
In this dilemma the Minister of War has
resigned.
Although the monopoly Of tobacco
is still declared to exist, there is no ar
ticle more publicly exposed for sale in
this place, and the authorities find it i'm
possible to prevent. 1t is one of the
many melancholy proofs every day visi-
BILE in Spain since the adoption of the
constitution, that the Interpretation given
to it by nine -tenths of the nation, is her-
feet liberty that is, the liberty of every
mans doing as he pleases. Out of this
anarchy, it is too much feared the hor-
rors of a revolution are yet to come.
Be assured it is very far from being com
plete, and that Spain, at this moment, is
as much in the enjoyment Of the old
system, as the new. Such is the de-
plorable state ofthe parties in the coun-
try.-But little time must determine.
"The deputies for Venezuela have
salled-the others are here"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
GAZETTE
10 Shipping List. M
....PORT OF PORTLAND. =.
ARRIVaLS.

.aRRIY.4LS.
Tuesday, Sept. 12-Ar sch Seneca, Robinson,
Honduras, wood indigo-brigs Galen, Heating
Havana, sugar and molasses-Nimrod, Blanch-
ard, st. John, rum and plaster-Collector, BIanch-
ard, Baltimore, four-schs Margaret, Bradford,
ST. Andrews, for. Boston, plaster--Huldah and
judah, Thompson, ST. Andrews, for Philadelphia
plsster-sloop Sarah and Mary, McFarling. from
Newcastle, for Boston, put in here in conse-
quence of head winds.
Wsdnesday-brig Leo, Drinkwater, Stock
holm, iren & steel spoke in long so, ship Wash
ipgton, Marshal, SO days from London, for New
York, in a gale had lost Der topmasts and one
man.
Same day-brgs Psymastcr, Prince, Alexan-
dria, for st. John. hour-Diligence, Jones, Qua
daloupe, molasses-sch Curew, Huckins, St.
Andrews, for Barnstable, plaster.
7hursday--sch Fame. York, st. Andrews, for
Philade phia. plaster-sl Favorite, Jones, phila-
de lphia for St. John, -four.
Friday-sl America, Stanwood, Boston.
Saturday--sch Climax, Thompson, Boston,
Aour-sl's sophronia, Battle, Plymouth-Eliza,
Douglass, Boston--Votary, Stockman, do.-brig
Edwin, Gordon, Guadalupe, nolasses.
Sunday-brig Enterprise, Capt J. Gordon,
10 days from Point Petre, Qua. molasses.-Left
Aug. 90, ship Rolla. Morrison, Nswburyport,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
DIED.


In Arkansas, Of fever, Miss Hoyt and Miss
Lines, two Of the Union Missionary family, which
left New York last year.-1he remains Of these
pious aad amiable Dung women are entombed
on the banks Of the Arkansas. They were Of
Come cticut and few days before her sickness
Miss Hoyt wrote a letter to her friends. which
contains the following paragraph 80 As yet,
we have been blessed with health. How long II
will please God to contisue II, now know not,
nsr do desire to know. HE will be done, and
all will be we'll sickness or death, life OF health.
Sweet y i'll be the hour whom We are released
from these decaying tabsrracles, and received
into the arms Of everlasting love, to extol,
through eternity, the infinite riches Of divine
grace.
In Andover, of typhus fever, Hon. JOHN
PHILLIPS, for several years . member ofthe
Senate Of Msssaohusetts, from the district Of
Essex.
In New York, of typhus fever, Mr.. PIScxskr
SpRISe, son Of the late Rev. DR.. Spring Of New
buryporf. Mr.. S. graduated nj Yale College in
1919, and Immediately entered on the duties Of
tutor in Phillips Academy, at Andover. HE
health had been for some time declining this,
with excessive application to study, visibly af-
fected his mind, 30 much so that It was found ne
cessary for him to repair TO the Springs for relax
alton and health-but before he reached there
an unfortunate occurrence arrested his progress,
and he was removed TO his brothers. Rev. a..
Spring of New York, where he died. Thus has
fallen, in the morning Of his days, young man
of uncommon promise, whose brilliant talents III.
Dictated future usefulness. had il pleased Heaven
to spare him--but his spirit was too. pure longef
to inhabt this tenement Of clay, and it was the
high behest Of Omnipotnes TO summon IT to the
realms Of eternity. -.
In Wirdham, (s1aine) August 26th, slt.
Miss Sarah G.. Welsh, aged 25, late Of Whining
ton, Deiawarc.--The Edltsss Of che Wilmington
papers are requested 10 publish the sbope.
In Canaan. N. n. suddenly Of the cholic, Mr..
Joseph Chase, aged 46 years.
In Augusta, on the 7th inst. child Of Mr..
Alien Wing.
In Madison, on the 9th inst Capt. Thomas Nc
Laughiin, aged SO ian officer of the Revelation f,
he commanded company in the battle Of Bum
ker Hill
In Bowdoinhar, Mr.. William Spring, Of Wins
low, aged "a.
At Sebec, drowned, Stephen Smith, aged IS
years, youngest son Of Mr.. Benjamin Smith, late
Of Belmont. Capt. GresnleaE an excellent
swimmer. attempted to save him by diving three
times. but was unsuccessful in his endeavours. :
10 Freeport, September Is, SAMUEL, young
sest son Of Samuel Holbrook, Esquns.--A
child Of engaging uprightness, possessing very
mild and placid temper which was discovered
through his sickness sf days continuance.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
Major Russell, versus MAJOR Russell.

Major Russell, versus Major Russell.
The Editor of the Centinel, has lately placed
himself in rather an unpleasant dilemma, in APP
plsudiug the recent appointments by the Execu-
two of Maine, and then " by the way of Saga
dahsek," taking back all the praise he had so
literally bestowed. The Major mas been so long
in the habit Of giving the first shout all occa-
sions where Maine has been concerned, that for
fear he should not still continue 10 be the first,
he sometimes shouts before he gets out Of the
woods. We cannot sympathize in the Majors
modification in this case, because he spoke of a
subject ofwhich he was well satisfied ne knew
nothing, and because being removed from the
centre ofnformation Of and feeling Il. this STAT,
he ought not to interfere and make himself busy
with its domestic concerns. In his enlogium Of
our executive appointments, he talks of judicious
selections, IS liberal maxims," and the "sra OF
good feelings in his next paper, he comes out
with very tame retraction Of all his praise, and
acknowledges himself convinced by mere state
ment Of facts, which he ought TO have known be-
fore, or not knowing, he ought to have remained
SILENT that his g remarks" were incorrect, or in
his own words I" too general" We hope for the
future he will be more particular in his iniorma-
ton before he makes such general remarks.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
SHIPPING MEMORANDA


schr. Rcila, Pittee, for Portland, cleared at
Newyork 18th inst
most tremendous gale Of wind wa. expert
enced at St. Thomas, 29th Aug. which blew
from every point of the compass.
The market for American produce was com.
pletely slutted at st. Jago, 18th uit. At the
same time the produce Of the Island is represent
ed very scarce.
Brig Statira, Of Bath, taking in ballast, was at
St. Thoma. e5th ult. Flour $3.50 pr hhl.
Briggs Paymas'er. Prince, from Alexandra, for
ST. John, N. r. and Collector. Blanchard, for
Portland, sailed from Norfolk 7th inst
Brig Delegate. Of Portland, sailed from Cape
Henry for market, Goth ult.
Ship Strafford, Rogers, of this port. was dis
charging her cargo at Hamburg July %.
Schr. Stork, Soule, Of Portland, was at Hall
fax 9TH inst.
sloop Oliver. Higgins, of Bath, arrived at
Norfolk Attn inst.
Ar. at st. Thomas Aug. 4. br Mariner, Knight,
Of Boothbay, Wilmington, 30. 9th, br Delegate,
CushmAn, Portland, 90 ; sch Eunice, Farley,
Bath, Is. Sailed, 18th, brig Visitor, Bath Sch.
Eliza, Barker. sailed about same time, for the
Main.
Brig Abeous, Of thi. port, sailed from Hondu-
ras fer Matanxes 18th ult
Schr. Scion, Preble. for Portland in days,
was at the bay Of Honduras about the middle Of
August. =
Brig Mary, Drinkwater, from this port, ar be-
low Rotterdam e5th July.
Ar. at Liverpool July 81, brig Belissrius, Cliff
ford, Of Wiscassef. part other cargo thrown over.
Aug. 4, ship Darien. Wilcox, Of Bath, Darien.
, Ship Harriet, Reed, Of Bath, from Virginia, ar
'at Falmouth LIST ult.
Brig Sarah, Cole. Of Saco, from Philadelphia
ar at Helyoet July 22.
Ship Robert, from NJ York, with $50 soldiers,
under command Of Capt. LOOMS, has ar. at the
mouth ofthe Apalachicola. When Of the Hole
in the Wall. IL was discovered that mutiny was
srran led by the troops, whose Intentions were
to take possession OF the vsssel, murder the Of
fcers, As we'll az Mrs. Loomis and children, and
proceed on piratcaf cruiie- Very fortunately
the plot was acsrtalned just in time to prevent its
execution. =
Brig Alexander, Watts, from Bath for Havana,
put into Norfolk, Sd inst. in distress. She sail
ed Aug. 8, and on the night Of the 18th, lat. 80,
Ion. ~, in q tremendous gale, she preached too,
and upset-she lay upon her beam ends for about
ten minutes, when her lasts went nearly even
with the deck, aud she shortly afterwards right
ed, when two jury masts we're rugged.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
for Theological Education.

fT1HE annual meeting of this society is 10 be.
i holden at the Westinghouse in Winthrop, the
second Wednesddy y. OCTOBER ns,s at nine O'clock.
a. II. The Trustees are reqoert,d to meet a, lhs
house of the srbserlt :. the evening proceed NJ
DAVID r':URsItJS @erstar.
Sept 80, 1870
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting OF the Eastern hsanch Of
the Massachusetts Evangelical Missionary So-
ciety will he holden al the Rev. Mr. Fistcbes's
Westinghouse in kennebunk, on the 6sst Thurs-
day in Octobs, uext.--A sermon will be prcachs
cd by the Rev Mr.. NIcHoLs, Of Portland.
Per order, W RICE, Rec. Secretary.
Sent. IS, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

hap Of foriiand.--Mr. NEwcoMs, the ensra.
yer, who has lately established himself here, is
exertiug himself, to prepare large and correct
map of this town. He waits for nothing but en-
enlargement to enable him to bear the expence
of the undertaking, which we have no doubt he
will literally receive, to accomplish an object
at ence so useful and ornamental.