davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14
AAI.NIEo
~ For Sale, zD1

4 MILL, nIsT'ILLERY, and 10 acres of ex.
N cellent timbered LAND, situated OH
Mill creek, one mile and half from Edwards
vile. The Mill and Distillery are now
in complete operation. The Mill has one run
of stones, and will grind one hundred bushels
in "a hours. One of the stills contains 125,
the other rs gallons. Any person wishing to
make a better bargain than ever was made in
Madison county, by'purchasing an undivided
half, or the whole, of the above property, will
please to call on 1880 f.. :,
-.., ~. - .Doct JOSEPH BOWERS,
'''1r''' of rHaterlOo, Or
S. DEWEY,
OF EdvardsmAe.
Feb. 29-2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mn. PRINTER,

Mn. PRINTER,
1t seems to be admitted on all hands
that the legislature of our state have
committed great many blunders.-
These were the inevitable consequence
OF the bad selection Of Representatives
made by the people at the last general
election. That election took place un-
der circumstances extremely unfavora-
BILE to judicious choice. The mode of
election then existing, prevented great
many voters from exercising the right of
suffrage; and the period which inter-
vened between the formation Of the con-
stltution and the election, was too short
to allow the people to nominate candi-
dates for themselves, or even to become
acquainted with the qualifications of those
who volunteered their services. Under
such circumstances, it cannot be won
dered at that the election resulted in the
choice of men, who, with few excep-
tons, were wholly incompetent to dis
charge the important duties of the station
to which they had aspired. The effects
of this injudicious selection have been,
and long will be, severely felt BY the
people.
But at the approaching election no
circumstances exist to prevent the peo-
pie from making wise choice. The
old British mode of election no longer
disgraces the state; but every elector is
enabled to give free and unbiased vote,
and that, too, without performing jour-
ney to the seat Of justice.
AT the approaching election,, the peo-
pie will have had ample time to select
from among themselves the persons best
qualified to perform the arduous duties
of Legislators. And here permit me to
enter my protest against the countenance
and encouragement which illiterate self
Nominated candidates frequently receive
even from men of information and real
talents. Such conduct is an injury no.
only to the state, but to the candidates
themselves. A man may be a good
peighbor and good citizen; he may be
clever and generous-yet, however libe-
rally he may dispense promises to some
and whiskey to others, if he is destitute
Of talents and information, he is unfit for
the station of legislator. Were such
candidate my friend, would not vote
3br him, because, if elected, he could not
Gail to expose his ignorance and disgrace
himself. Were such man my enemy,
1would not vote for him, because, how
ever deeply he might plunge himself in
disgrace, his constituents would be the
principal sufferers by his folly. Legis-
aators Of this description almost invaria-
oily become the dupes of designing
$naves. Unable to draft bills for them
-selvea they depend upon lawyers and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

A committee has been appointed by
the house Of assembly of New-York to
inquire into the official conduct of VIM
w. Van Ness, Esq. one Of the judges of
the supreme court Of that state, on a
charge exhibited against him by the edi-
tors of the New-York American, of
having received $4,000 from the Bank
of America, in consideration Of his SER
vices as member Of the council of re-
vision, in procuring its charter. Gov
Wolcott, the first president of that bank,
and several of the directors, have been
summoned to appear before the commit
tee, to give theig testimony. Judge
Van Ness has instituted suit against
the editors of the American, and request
ed suspension of public opinion until
the affair shall be investigated.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14
Notice.

yE'HOsE citizens of Madison county who
IL have not paid their taxes for the year
1919, are respectfully solicited to come for
ward and pay them without further delay.
WILLIAM B. WHITESIDE,
Sheriff Of Madison County.
Feb. IS, 1820-39tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14
Nartf6ra, FEB. |.

We learn from New Haven, that in
the case of the Hon. Joshua Stow Us.
Sherman Converse, editor of the New
Haven Journal, for libel, which was
tried last week before the Superior
Court now sitting in New-H Haven, the
jury returned verdict, for the plaintiff,
OF one thousand dollars. This suit was
grounded On most vile and scurrilous
publication against Mr.. Stow, which first
made its appearance in the Journal, just
previous to the last electors meeting,
and from which most of the other federal
papers copied it" AZ '''' "' ''''''''
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14
Wanteas
Nathaniel S. Benton.

ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR ATTAIN
HAS opened an Office in the town of CAR
Ill LYLE, county of Washington, and win
attend the Courts in the counties of Washing
ton, Bond, Madison, st. Clair, Monroe, and
Randolph; and also the Supreme Court at the
seat of government, and the District Court Of
the United States for the district of Illinois.
DEEDS, and other instruments of writing,
will be executed on the shortest notice, H..
CARLYLE, 22d Feb. 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

dent Of the Enquirer fills more thar
three columns of that print with his
tory of slavery in the time of the Israel
ties. Why not also quote the Spartans
those disciplined banditti of antiquity
1t wrong is to be justified by precedent
the annals of the wsrld are full of in.
| stances.
We insert the following article from
the Enquirer of the 10th Feb. to show
the semter, the management, and the
connection Of things, at Richmond, a,
this moment: i"
Meeting Of the Members oftAe LIE.
siSlature.-A notice had been set up
at the door OF the House of Delegates
for the members of both houses of the
legislature to convene at 6 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, in the delegate
hall, to nominate electors of President
and Vice President of the United States.
Last evening they accordingly met
Mr.. Banks, speaker of the House of
Delegates, was called to the chair; and
Mr.. Munford, clerk to the House of
Delegates, was appointed clerk T.
The list of Senators and Delegates
was called oyer:-Present Ia Senators
and l42 Delegates. Many of the mem
oers OF the House of Delegates are now
absent from this city.
The meeting being thus organized, a
motion was made by Mr.. Yancey to call
over the list of former electors = -.
Mr.. Bayly moved an Adjournment
upon the ground of the sensibility excl
ted by the intelligence just received from
Washington and the propriety of waiting
for further accounts before any nonina-
ton was made. ...'i'
Nlr. Chamberlayne seconded the mo-
tlon--he referred to the compromise
spoken OF at Washington--and intima-
ted his hope that Virginia would pur-
sue the principle which had always gov.
erned her" principles not men" *'.-
MIR. Wooding said, whenthey adjourn
ed, it were better to adjourn till par
ticular time, and he named nextyT edncs-
day night. "a .4''.f' &c = s.-'.
Mr.. Mayo wished particularly to
know what information had been receiv-
ed from Washington. :" " ..'
A member then rose and stated, that
he had received letter from an honora-
BILE senator, stating that the bill for the
admission Of Maine and Missouri had at
this time only majority of one in the
Senate; that one Of the members from
non-slaveholding state would vote
against it, unless compromise was made
by drawing boundary at the line So
degrees 80 minutes latitude, (west ofthe
Mlsslssippi) slavery to be admitted south
OF this line and prohibited to the north
Of it, &c. sc. go
Mr.. Brown, of Fauquier, hoped gen.
tlemen would not adjourn till some writ
ten resolution had been adopted, assign
ing the reasons for adjournment. ~
The question was then taken on ad-
louning till Thursday night, the 18th
February. And the meeting adjourned. ;"
80 't1;.. b. II.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14
SIpsAO!p.A TOR
EDwARDsvILLE, MARCH ~, $50.

A report is in circulation that the Mis-
souri, bill has passed both houses of con-
gress without the restriction of slavery.
We have Washington papers 10 the 10th
of February, at which time the debate
was progressing; and it is believed that
if any decision has been made on that
question, the result is rot yet known in
this country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

Col. James Johnson has declined to be
: a candidate for the office Of lieutenant
governor of Kentucky, in consequence
OF the necessity Of his being absent from
the state during the whole Of the ensuing.
season.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

The legislature of Kentucky has pass
ed an act to repeal the charters of the
independent banks of that state.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

The Trustees Of the Mining compa-
ny have advertised that they will receive
proposals until the 18th inst. for sinking
a Shaft, to the siiUer mine recently dis
covered in the vicinity Of Zanesville.--
The Express states, that the impotence
ard expectations CT the stockholders has
been much Increased by some discoYe-
ries made since the organization of the
company; that no stock has been sold
at less than a hundred per cent. premi-
uln; and that an actual sale has been
made at four Observation-Disclosures. 80
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

A bill has been reported in the legis-
lature of Pennsylvania, appropriatinp
100000 dollars for internal Improve
ments; 10000 for improving the nayi-
CATION of the Delaware; $4,000 dollars
tor the same purpose in the Allegheny
and Ohio rivers; a Subscription of SO 900
dollars to the Union canal, which is to
connect the Susquehanna with theSchuyl-
kill; and guarantee of six per cent.
interest upon the stock of the canal com
pany for twenty years. The various
other appropriations are for the most
useful objects. = =. "a
A bill has also passed the legislature
OF that state and become a law, abolish
ing Imprisonment for debt.
'" Cincinnati Mquisitor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-14

WIN. L. REYNOLDS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
e5-NEW GOODS.-H
NATHANIEL MITCHELL.

Middle Street, opposite Union Ro1u,
HAS jus, received an additional supply Of Goods
"A cou.;.'ing of
Hy,o s s Young Hy'0n' Hy'0n stio'} Teas,
Coffee, Chocolate, Loaf, Lump and
Brown sugars. Molasses, Old Jaimaca Spirits,
Sc. Crois, w. I. and N. r. Rum,
Cognac, Freoch and Spanish Brandy,
Holland aud American Gin,
Sic Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga Wires,
Cherry, Raspberry, Peppermint, Fozberry and
Anuisseed Cordial,
Raisu., Currents, Cove. Nu,mes', Cksia, ri
msnto, peppsr. Mustard, Indigo Alum,
Cop2eras, Dye Woods, Salt, Salt Pe're Fish,
Flower Ries, Rye and Indian Mea', English and
American Powder And shot, with variety Of
ofher ARTICLES,
ALSO A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HARD VI ARE,
Among which is . complete as.or,nsn, of
saddley Coach aud Cha,e Laee., Carpets and
Plated Moulding.
.4iso-skrtng Harness aud Top Leather. and
Hog okins All of which are offered cheap for
ca 4 or short w,doubied Credit.
May is, 1870. [6w.l
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26

Hare Just recsiUed and are nov opening for SAFE.
a ery ertensire assortment Of
New and Fashionable Goods, &
...AMoNG WHICH ARE... 81
BROADeLOTis, all colours,
y Do. Do. CAs3lMERES,
Elegant London YES TINCS,
Do Do. PRINTS,
Five Cafes CALICOEs very cheap
Cotton csmsricks, 4 4 AID 6-4,
Csmbrlek Musiins,
Boos, Leuo, Null and JAckonet MUSLlNs,
plain and 6gured-BrIt,fh Costons,
Back ard colored LustrIngs,
Black Syuehaws, and Sarsaetts,
Back s,ik HA.dkerchiefs,
Back silk Shaws,
Black, white green sod pink Italian Grapes,
Two cafes 4 4, 7 8. Irifh Lioeos,
81, "A, 5-4, Z, IA 4 So Cotton Shawl,
L,uea C.mbr,cks Cotton Hole,
Oil Eloths-Bro wn Linens,
An assortment sewing Silk,
Very superisr Twin,
Csmbrick and eomAoo Din,ities,
White Jesns-Sattinets-Fs Factory Coitons,
Fac'ory Chscks and Cogham.-Tiekrgs
Together with every other article which com
prize very .ompie,e sfortmsn,, AID will be
sold much lower than VI al.
Mays. lt.E)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
TABLE OF CONTENTS.


The Csedibility of the Mosaic His,ory-Causes
which have opera ,ed to plunge Ancient H. ~
INTO darknoss--Soarces whence the knowledge OF
Ancient History is drsan-tiies Historical View
OF the Assyiian kmpiie from its foundation 10 the
reign Of Nlnyas-Of the As,5rian Emp'e FROM
the reign of sinyss TO the fail Of inc, ei-0f DE
Assyrisu Empire, from The destruction of Ninc,eh
10 the taking Of Babylon b. Cyru.-O The Per.
sian Empire. from its foundation 10 The or b Of
Cyrns-Of the Persian Einf ire. from the Vi h Of
Cyrus u the conquest OF ,be Lesser Asis-uriet
Historical View Of the Persian Empire, from the
reduc,ion Of Asia Minor by Cyrus. til its subver.
sion BY Aiexsader-Of Ancient ureece. from The
carries, times To the sg,sla,i,n Of Lycurgus-Of
Ancient Greece, from Inc legislation Of Lycu gus
n.i tue issue oi tine Persian lns a.,ou-Of Ancien,
Greece, from tue Persian Invasion till the death
Of AivAander the Grea,-Of Alevander's Empire,
from hts death al. its subDusaiion by the Romans
VI the homau Empire, from tue founding OF
Romn ~ itonoius ~ the expsl.ion VI Tsrquin the
Proud co"taining period of 2A5 years-Uf the
Ro@an Emp"e. feo.n the expulsion Of Tarqain to
tne conquest OF Carthage OF che komsn En-
pie, sou Inc fall OF Carthage 10 the reign Of Com
aodus containing speriod OF 3i2 yesls-Gener.
a Oosers aious ON the Roman History. from The
access,on of Augustus " the death Of Marcus Au.
,eiius-3rief Historical View Of The Remsn Eai.
ton OF the Wesl RI Empire, under Augustulus !;
combining Pe.,oa OF e03 years-of the course
of Ewpfe. froaA The fall OF Rome 10 the establish.
neat OF the Empire Of CharismasUe containing
4 ls.iod Vt 32l years.
VOL. III.
Brief II istorical V:ew OF Europe, from the be.
Cunning oi the nsnih 10 that oi Tue sixteenth cen.
.asy, conta,n,og period Of TOO years--ihs Cru.
,ades; lhe Ottoman forks-lmpor ant Discoveries
aud ilDpsov a.uests-i,rlefH Historical View Of The
Natioas vi klrol ., IRON the sixteenth century to
the present. Day ance-- he Northern Pow efs
-orea, frlta,n- h. Ecclesiastical otates--I he
Present state OF kur ps-uf As,s--of Afrcs--
Vi America-tSrief Dissertation on ID. Importance
# Historical Know .edge--Chronoiogica Tables.
Accompanied Win Questions adapted to the
work. By Jos.P Emerson, Instructor Of By6eid
Academy.
also, The MONASTERY; Romancs-By
the all hor Ut Waverly, etc IN two vol..
Likeuise-A few copie. of The
DEBATES IN CONVENTION
for sa,e H. above.
Juue 8. l6w)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26

~ Chests and half do.
H ft yoa"s hy'0'' Hy''' IEAS;
80 Bbls. end bag. CoFFEE;
90 Hbds. MOLASsFs;
:. : g. & &. u q =; !; s s::;::. RUM;
Pipes BRANDY;
Pipes HOLLAND GIN;
Hhd.. AMERICAN GIN:
10 a.. Cssk- slsisea snd Lisbon WINE;
500 Tbs. LOAF SUGAR;
) Hhds. Brosn do. 800 lbs. CASsIA;
6 Bags PEPPER; Bhls. PiMENro;
Bbis. GINGER, Q BiI TARCH;
so do INDIGO; 5 do. CHOCOLATE:
II Cssks RAisINs; IS Boxes do:
200 lbs. SNUFF fOO0 lbs. H II:
Cssk. POWDER $50 HID. I. SALT.
100 Bush. Blown SALT: go hoxes CANDLES;
10 Doz A. SHOVELs: s 10. E. do:
90 do. HOES:
50 Reans WRITING PAPER:
10 Pieces RAVENS DUCK:
10 do. RUSSIA do.
2ODaz Cod LINES
FACTORY YARN from No. 7 to f6:
$50 Otis. Pollock and Scale FISH:
% lb's. Mess N, BEEF:
90 DO. Clear ard Mess PORK:
so Bbis. MACKEREL &c. sc.
GENtRAL AsoRrMENT OF
HARD s. HOLLOW WARE.
May so. 4w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
Prints.
COE g. QUINCY,
Head Of Long Hhars FORE-S2REET,
OFFER FOR SALE,

Head Of Long-U harf FORE-SIREET,
OFFER FOR SALE,
20 bbls. Linseed OIL,
2 cs.ks White LEAD,
60 kess do ground in Oil,
ea,ki Preach YELLOW,
Do. Veastian RED,
do. Spanish BROWN,
DO. Spirit. TURPENTiNE,
$50 Ibs. VaRDlGhlSE,
do ground IN Oil,
so Ire Chrome WILLOW,
go d sen BRUSHES,
Red Leas--Li harge-Whi;ing- Blue
Vesm,rion Rose Punk Ou, CHI -k'ngs yell
low--l,one Ye low Psisn, felow-OraDge Red
re "a de siena v 'rditer Gun Cc2s and shell
lac-Copsi V.rni,h- japan de- Gold, Silver and
Du n Leaf Slip b, us- Sand PaPer-C'ue--
Pumise Stoue-Window Gis.--Pufty, &c.
- Ill kinds 4 m,yed Pans., wser colors, &c.
Kept constantly on hand, OF prepared at short no
siee.
tt7p The PAINTING BUSINESS in
it, various branches carried 90 By M. Quisev, -
u,uzl. 6w June IL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26

THE 'aescriber' having beeu appointed BY the
Hon. Judah Dana Rsq Judge Of Probate of
Wil's SC for she county Of OIford, to receive and
examine the claims Of credors to the ss,ste of
EZRA STEPHENS,
late Of Buel6ed in said county, Trader deceased,
rspre'snied 'nsoivent hereby give notice tina, ii
non'h' are allowed to said CREDITOR to bring in
and prove heir claim and tina, we thal attend
thai service at the Office of sswuel T brown, E.q
IN .sid buttheid, o. the laH Morday 10 Juy next.
and 90 tbs last Mondays of each Of The Eve fol
lowing months f,cm one Il four O'Clock P. M.
JOHN IOTING,
LAMaN swallow. { Cor,ys.
tEL WASHBURN
Buek6eld, June 90, 1890. sw.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
Com missione,.'s Notice.

NE the subscribers having been duly appoisS
w ed by the Hon. jeremiah Bailey fsq. Juiks
of Probate for the County Of Lincoln, to receiN
and examine the claims of Creditors Ia the dsiass
ofJoHN c. FOWL, late of Palermo in the cous
ty aforesaid, Yeeman, deceased. represented in'oF
vent, do hereby give notice that six MONTH
ON the ih,d day of March last nre allowed 'a's
creditors To bring in and prove their claims, ana
Il al We shall attend their se,vire at the dwelling
house Il Samuel PuHum, in laid town on toe brs
dsv of Pune, July and August and 'he fourth dJ
Of September next fom onr TO six O'Clock IN ~
afternoon on each Of said DAYS.
JOSEPH HACKER. ! Comnis-
MUEL BUrFUM ! soners,
Palermo, May eth, 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
GrLOOKING GLASSES.-0
JAMES TODD,

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and The public. that be has taken Store. neg,
door to Mr.. ELiPuALrr sMirn's, Eschaoee-
Street, for the purpose Of carrying on the
Burnish Gliding Business,
and al ,hings sppertsioing. He assures The pub
lie that every esertioa shalI be made 70 give per-
fecs sstisfaeiion
J. 4. has now ON hand handsome assert
mens Of Gilt framed
Looking Glasses,
Of his own Msnufsciure framed 10 the nsvsst sfyie
add Of the best materials, the workmanship Of
which. he will warrant TO equal any offered for
ale. They will be sold ou The moss reasonable
.erms.
L,kewise, . handsome assortment
or Mahogany Framed
LOOKING-GLASSES,
Picture and Coach Olas-Lockicg 0lsss Piases-
Cold Leaf BY the dog. OF single Book "a few dos
sun q Asses.-Ao a,scumeos Of PloNTS, We.
scripture Fancy Prints and Flowers.
UOli LOOKING GLASSES new framed
to ny pate Observation-Disclosures Prints
framed, glssed and Ensmei led-Pfints and Paint
logs vsrni'het 30 ~ to d'peo.e with Giass il de-
sired.
" BAH kinds Of old cork new Gined, or re.
paired. If. Portland, May IS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
" -HdHosdHy TTdhtu
LOOkING-GLASSE'

To the Hon. Samuel Freeman, ESQ. Judg.
Of Probate Of wiil', &c. for me County Of Cum
beriand.
l. uFH jerks, administrator of the eNa,e Of
Ii Nathau,e' jerks, lac of North Yarmouth, IN
sa'd county. deeessed, humbly shews'fhat since
the x Antips ny YOUR Honour Of license TO sell 20
much e the ga estate Of said Nathaniel o. would
amount to the sum Of fou- hundred and tvea,y
doll rs for the payment of hi, just debts. your pc
'iioner Ia. beeo called upon for the payment of =
mortgage debt, due frem said deceased, TO the
am un If three hundred and nioe.y-seven dol
lars and eighty t~o cents, including interest and
eos,s, pay able to one samuel 3. Brad'ee and he
balance que your petitioner on her standardization
account " one hundred aud invent y-sevec dollars
and forty liz cents amounting. IN the Whole, 10
the UNI OF five hundred and twenty Eve dollars and
twenty eight ceass, for the payment whereof your
peit'cner hssno persouai esta'e Of 'aid decsased
in her hand' She therefore pray. that your Hon
OF wsn'd grant her licecss % sell 20 ru h Of the
sea etsts Of laid deceased a. will be sufficient for
the payment Of 's.d .um and charge, OF sale.
Sy her attorney, SAMUEL GILMAN.
AtaCourt of Probate held at the Probate
office in Portland, in said county, on the eeond
Wedpe day OF June, in The year Of our Lord
eighteen huudred and twenty Upon the forego-
ing petition il was ordered
Tba, the petitioner give notice Of the same TO
all persons interested, by causing . cosy Of .aid
petition With thu order thereon 10 be printed in
the Portland Cszeue, printed 81 Portland, three
wseks sucee"iyeiy. that they may appear a, .
Probate Court to be held At the Probate III &c ia
saidPortlaod on the second ednesdsy Of July nex,
At ten o'clock in the forenoon and ,hew use, il
any they have, why the prayer Of said petitioner
SHOULD not he granted.
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Jsgs IF P,sbafs.
A true Copy Atiet
HosAIIo SovTHoArf, RYS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
FAYETTE bartlett,

INFORMS the citizens Of portland that be has
L taken lodgings AT Mrs. Munros's near The head
Of Iacaunge Street, and begs leave to tender his ser
vices an instructor on the Flute, Piano Forte Il
Organ, and will tune Piano fortes, on the most
rta,onab,e terms. June 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
Sherif's Sale.

TAKEN by execution and will be cold IT veedus
on MONDAY the teu,h day Of July nsys =
TOO of he clock 10 the afternoon, on the prsm.
ises,
A Ii the right in equity which stephen Rsgs
L \ has to redeem his homsssesd farm, N.
ua,ed iu Yearbook, containing $50 scres, more
or less; bonded southsrly on the road frea
Portland TO 0osham; westerly on . town roa1
and on land Of john J,oe'; eater'y add northesly
on Iauds o. John 0ooId, Lucy Greeaeaf and Jsoo
R,egs; together win oil the buildings thwsoaS
mortgage to Jaues Deering, Esq. for ous thousand
do lar. and interest Oh thst cum from the 6fteenah
day Of May, 1871.
GARDNER WALKER, Doggy StE
June 9, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IUSi received and foe sale at the PUR TLAND
u BoOhs:s RE, by
JOSEPH JOHNSON.

A CONTEND OF. HIS OK, from the
earliest times; cumprehending. general view Of
the present state OF ne world, with respect 10 Civ
iiizasIon. Religion, aud Gov ernDent end brief
Dissertation on the Importance OF historical know
edge. By SAMUEL WHELPLFY. A. Al. Primer.
pal vi the Newark Aeaaemy. Fourth edition, with
Corrections. BY REV JosEPa EMEnsoN, PIN.
cipai of Byefeld Academy. Two volumes ~ one.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26
FOR sale.

4 FARM in MiaOi containing one hundred and
"A twenty acres of good land, With good two
Story HOUSE and two Barn. aud ether out build.
ipgs will be sold very cheap for cash Or credit.
For further particulars enquire IF
sALVlN HOLBROOk, on The premises
Minoi, June 8, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-26

Hay township Of Eastern Lands.
TO be- .old at Public Auction. on THURS
= Day, 29sn June inst. a, noon. AT Merchan's
Hlli, n Boston, one half township Of Land. Of
SIX mics square INDICATED granted to trustees Of
Derby Acsaemy, in the Town OF liinghan By re.
solve Of he General Court of this Comnon -yealth
June Is, 1903 For terms inquire Of d.. LEVI
LINCOLN, Of bingham. or JAMES SAvAsiL
Boston. epts June ).