davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
ANOTHER NAIL ROBBERY AND DETEC.
TON.
EEW-YoRK, MARCH IS.

kEW-TORk, MARCH 20.
A young man, by the name of Smith
Davis, having previously as he suppos-
ed, succeeded with one of the mail
drivers, to divide the spoil, made an at
tempt to rob the mai, this morning near
West Farms. General Eailey, the post
master of this city, having bee,2 informed
by the driver of the plan, and of the time
fixed, every thing was prepared to secure
the robber. Mr.. Wiley, Clerk in the
Post o flee, and Mr.. Curtis, one of the
Marshals, went out to New Rochelle on
Saturday afternoon, where they remain
ed until the eastern mail arrived
Davis, provided with keys, got on the
box with the driver, and Mr.. Wiley and
the Marshal took seats inside. After
Davis had opened the mail, and taken
out several bundles of letters, the Signal
was given, and after an Intellectual at
tempt to escape with one ofthe bundles,
he was secured by Messrs. c. and w.
brought to the city, and will no doubt be
committed Davis is young man Of
genteel appearance, about % or "a years
old, and belongs to the Southwark.
MARCH 27.
Davis (the mail robbery has been again
examined this morning, and there is rea-
son to believe that he is connected with
the gang of villains, who, ON Saturday
last, murdered the driver and robbed the
mail, near Baltimore. Before he was
yesterday committed to prison, he re-
marked, that "the magistrates would
have more of the same business soon."
In the course of his examination this
morning, he declares, that the occur
renee near Baltimore is but trihing, COM
pared with what may be expected to &C.
cur somewhere between Boston and
Charleston, South Carolina" He add
ed" know that there is combina
ton of at least Jfy persons, of genteel
appearance, who are determined to carry
their point" The magistrates used eve
ry argument to induce the prisoner to
disclose the names of the persons who
had thus combined. This he obstinately
refused, but said, if the President after
his trial, would grant him pardon, he
would then disclose the whole.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

Siats Of the Bank Of tie United States, 3oth
September 1919, distracted from The Rehotr
Of the Secretary Of tie Treasury to Congress.
Funds on hand, viz.
Funded debt Of the United
States, 7,252,501 81
Specie, S,254,479 81
Foreign Bills of exchange, l38,470 60
Amount of cash Funds, 10,645,451 81
Notes of other
Banks, 1,l33,923 So
Balances due by
other Banks, 1864, 500 65
-- 4,O98,784 81
Real estate and permanent ex-
prnses and bonus, 7SQ992 SO
Amount of Bills and Notes dis
counted, viz:
On personal Sc
curity, 21,226, l23 So
On funded debt
of u. S. 229,024 60
nbank stock, Sci, 937 SIS IS
$685., 668 80
Ondomestic bills
OF Exchange, 1,375,087 Sc
--30,767,756 Is
Funds in course of transmission
from one Branch to another, 166,576 IS
Deficiency OF cash at Baltimore
Branch, due by the late Cashier, 146,454 "a
---
SAG, 606,016 IS
Debts due by the Bank, viz.
To State Banks, 675,olo 80
For deposits,
to government, 1,097,i63 SO
to public officers, 1,765, 8U0 81
100000 ii
to individuals, 2,o3l,453 70
For unclaimed dividends, 1854 90
For Notes in circulation, 3,o1U,lll 40
Due to Barring s, Co. and I. VIII
son & Co. $4,000 %
Do, on account OF
damages ON bills
OF exchange, 1910 %
185,450 .
of, due by Barring
& Co. on accou'.
of bills for J. Ri
chards, 94,864 81
- 9O,5a5 Sc
For Bills of Exchange received
of S. Smith & buchanan, 1885 55
S10,142,1O3 81
Surplus, after paying all debts
due by the Bank, 3o,4o3,913 "A
Capital paid in, o4,9lo'o@o oo
Nett surplus or profit, 1,490,084 81
---
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25
ARKANSAS, MARCH 25.

A duel was fought on the 10th inst.
in the vicinity of this village, between
General William 0. Allen, member Of
the Legislature from this county, and
Robert c. Oden, Esq. On exchanging
shot the gentlemen each received a
severe wound which has since proved
fatal to Gen. Allen.
We are happy to learn that both the
gentlemen acted on the ground with the
utmost degree of bravery and honor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

EDWARDsvLLE, APRIL Is, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

Funds in course of transmission
from one Branch to another, 166,576 IS
Deficiency Of cash at Baltimore
Branch, due by the late Cashier, 146,454 "a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

Commodore Decatur.-The George
town Messenger states, that Commodore
Decatur had arranged all his affairs
preparatory to the catastrophe which has
befallen him HE had also, kind even
in his cruelty, drawn around the fond
wife whom he was preparing to leave,
all those friends whose kindness was
most likely to mitigate the calamity
which threatened her.
1t is said that perfect reconciliation
took place between the parties on the
field after they had fallen, both wounded,
and was supposed, MORALLY.
Would to God that this awful and
affecting event may not be without its
usefulness! Who is there, possessing
either reason or feeling, that contem-
plates this tragic scene, either in its cir
cumstances or in its results, that does
not reflect with horror upon the absurd
and wicked custom which produced it F!
Reason and humanity, however, disdain
the idea that SO monstrous relict of
superstitious ignorance and barbarous
cruelty should long resist the efforts of
religion and philosophy: and, if the
shock produced throughout the country,
10y the untimely death of our lamented
Decatur, shall accelerate that desirable
overthrow, he will not have fallen in
vain, but for the good Of his country.
Decatur's last moments.-A letter
from Washington, after deploring the
death of the gallant Decatur, observes,
that after his wound " he lived just long
enough to declare his conviction of the
improper manner in which he had con-
sented to the meeting, which resulted in
his thus premature dissolution, and to
throw himself upon the mercy of that
God whose laws he had thus violated"
The civilized world may be examined,
without finding more gallant, fearless,
valuable officer, than DECATUR. In the
6rst war with the Tripolitans, he gave
proofs of his skill and intrepidity, which
time matured and perfected. With a
handful Of men he boarded and fired the
Philadelphia frigate, while in possession
of the ferocious Turks, and in defiance
of their formidable batteries. He was
the first who brought British frigate
into port after gallant action. With a
small squadron, he compelled the Dey
Of Algiers to make an honorable peace,
and confirmed once more, by his decision
and energy, the treaties with Tunis and
'Tripoli. In the vigor of manhood, with
every promise to his country, and enjoy.
ing honor and respect, he is thus cut
oE.~--~ SIC transit gloria aaNndi,"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-25

to individuals,
For unclaimed dividends,
For Notes in circulation,
Due to Barring s. Co. and 7. VII.
son & Co. $4,000 %
Do. on account OF
damages ON bills
OF exchange, 1910 90
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
FOR SALE,

A FARM in the town of Gorhsm, continuing
"A seventy five acres Of Land, with hand'ous
buildingsin good repair, with a large Orchard
trees
.also,--one other FARM, adjoining the
sane, containing fifty acres, with suitable bull
dines thereon.
Also, one other FARM, containing rlne
acres of pasturing, moving and wood land, wi'hs
Barn on the same.
Also, four House Lots, in the town OF Por''
land situated on Fore-street, near ELfzER HIo
GINs--two OF which have flats in front.
UrTerms OF payment will be one, two snu
three years for four fifth Cash, on delivery OF
deeds-tite good. For further particulars. W.
Quire Of CHARLES ID. BLITs, OF Cerhsu OF
BARRETT PoITEs, Esq. of Portland
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
N. CRAM & co.

FORE STREET. Head Of Long Wharf,
HAVE FOR sALE-JUsT RECEIVED,
IN chests and boxes Young Hy- TDc
~ son, Fl. Skin & souchoug l. EAo,
so barrels Howard Street, Baltimore Flour
pipes Cognac Brandy,
2 do Hollands Gin,
8 do American Gin,
Is hhds w. l. aud N e. Rum,
s do Moasses,
S quarter casks Wine,
8 tierces pure Sperm OIL
do Havana Honey,
10 casks Nails,
10 do Ma aga and smyrna Raisins,
Boxes Bloom and Muscaiel Raisins,
Boxes Pipes, Windsor soap and Birthstone,
ebAgs Pepper aud Pimento,
Z do. Baga Whi,e Sugars.
poIesC Candles, Starch, Chocolate and Glass,
80 bolts Russia and Raveos Duck,
so dos Iloes, y do Shovels and Spades,
Bbls Ginger, Sulphur and Blown. Salt,
10 bozes Oranges kegs of Tobacco,
10 easks Powder,
so realms Writing and Wrapping Paper,
so quintals Fi'h,
Barrels Musc0vado Sugar,
Loaf Sugar, Csssia, Cloves, Nutmeg, Indigo,
Alum, Copperas, Logwood, Br,x,lletso,
ealt Pe,Ye, Shot, Floor Mate, Corn Brooms, &c.
.aiso-A general assostment Of
Hard and HOll0w Ware.
May 8. If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
GEORGE WARREN,

Fore Street, near The head Of Ingrahans Wharf,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
z Hide. St. Cros and West India Rum,
do. old Jamaica do.
2 do. American Gin,
Pipe Holland do.
7l-2 do. and quarter casks Malaga Wine,
IS Chests and Boxes Young Hyson and Sou
choug Tea,
is BoIes mould aod dipt Candles,
10 Casks cut iod. and I'd. Mails,
~ Doe. Shoveis and Hoes.
SO Reams Wrapping Paper,
70 do. Writing DO.
so Quin,als Pollock Filth,
20 Bills. Blown Salt,
10 Boxes Lemons,
Casks and Boxes Raisius,
Bags Pepper and Pimeato.
Bags and Barrels Sugar,
1000 lbs. fret quality Cheese,
10 Boses 8 by 10 aud BY s'Wiudow Glass,
Cwt. Patent Shot,
Casks Powder,
Barrels of Pork. Sperm Oil, Ca.sis, Cloves, Nut
megs, Ginger, Sulphur, Rice, &c.
Portland, May le, 1920. ew
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
THE CELEBR ATED
BALM OF QUITO,

Is q Medicine unegunlied by any IN The scorld
fo, the cure of Coughs, Colds, .asltnds,
Consumptions. &c.
Since this excellent Medicine was first dis
covered upwards of three hundred thous and
persons have experienced its happy and salutaey
effects, many of whom had been by Asihmstic
and Corsumpuve complaints reduced to the
brink of the grave ; their constitutions were
quite emscissed. and had ca0 of all hopes of re-
covery, having used every remedy recomsnd-
ed as specifics for those complaints and had
made every application to the faculty that could
be obtained.
Common colds which are generally occasion.
ed by obsiructcd perspiratior, will be found to
yield to its influence in very short time.
In common coughs, which are in genersl,he
effect of cold. i, gives immediate relief, remov-
ing those troublesome irri,ations, as they are
cslled, tioklings in the throat, which act as =
constant stimulus to coughing and in quie,ing
those copyuisive exci,ements and causing the
sfti cted to breathe and speak freely. l, induces
rest, and sleep in an eminent degree and
strengthens the constitution, which ensbles /, to
rerel an enemy whose attacks are frequently
followed BY the mos, fatal consequences.
Persons afflicted with Pulmonary complaints
or disorders ofthe breast and lGngs, (even in
he most advanced period Of liie) will find TN.
mediate relief.
In hsthmatic or comsump'tve affections, ire
cent or chtonic) Hcsrseness, CAtarrhs. Whee q
ings, and shertness of breath, it will give imms.
diste ease.
Corgeaied Pblegn, Acrimony in the fluids snd
obstruction in the gisnds, are with ease and
safety discharged by gentle expect rsiion.
II is also much admired in soreness of the
breast and stomach, giving present ease in those
cases. a.
UeThose xho uvih TO purchase either Of dc
obove Medicines TO sell again seiu be supplied
at pery liberal discount,
Portland, Feb. %. (eop1y, Ap. III
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
Confectionery,

made of the best materials, aud will be sold at fair
prices.
He keeps constantly on hand LEMON SYR.
UP, pu, up IN bottles This Syrup is preferred by
most people to the fresh Lemon, for making Lem.
onode or Punch.
For sale, as abo.e, large quantity OF ICE,
OF the best quality. Y sufficient number OF sub.
scribers can be obtained, it will be lel. at their
doors. at 2 cents per h.
ICE CREAM made at short notice, and
sen, 10 any part of the town.
ChkES made and dressed in the best man
ner and al short notice.
All orders promptly executed, and every
favour GRATEFULLY acknowledged.
Portland June 6. f3@0'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
01NEW STORE,

" NEW y IOREs,
NO.12. JONES ROW,
FORMERLY ooourIEDb By. The CUMBERLAND BANK.
l.. q A. Il. CROSS,
Hove for sale WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
AZ Chests Souchong, Hyson Skin,
HOYoung Hyson and Hyson TEA, Of the first
quaiity-Liverpool Packets and Midas' cargoes
Pipes Cogniae and Marseilles Brandy
Pipes schiedam Gin
Pipes American do.
5 Hhds. ST. Vincents Rum
9Hhds. Old Wndaard Is~RUM, which has
been eighteen months in the London Ware
house,
ar Casks Sicily Madeira Wine
Is Bags double boiled Sugar
90 Boxes Mould Candles
Cases Sweet Oil
1900 IBIS. Java and W. I. Coffee
Bales New Orleans Cotton
so Boxes Muscael aud Bloom Raisins
Kegs Harris Brand Tobacco
10 Boxes by 9 Window Glass
1900 BIOS. soft sbelied Almonds
s Hhds. retailing Moiasses
Loaf sugar-few bags English Walnuts
IS Bolts Ravens Duck
4 Tons Fuslick
Ginger; Pepper; Pimento Cassia Indi-
go; Nutmegs, &c. &c.
100 Bills. Superfine Flour
0y-The above GooDs will be sold Tor cash or
approved credit as low as at any store in town.
TT Jan. II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
SODA WATER.

TO n FRlEND-By u. y. hum.
The cheating goblet, brimm'd with rosy wine,
With all its deleierions sweets be thine
Mine be the pleasant quaif OF Sods's stream
The crystul fount that inocks the poets dream
Tell me. through natures great and wide exPaase,
Where fond imagination loves to dance;
Tell NE the greatest source OF bliss TO man
Where lies his pleasure, where his greatest plan
l. it in boarding riches. pile on pile'
Or is il in some dsmse.'s lovely smile ?
Is't in the oobler path Of slippery fameP
Or in religions more than holy fame
Fen one of these, or all may be thy bliss,
But how on earth, erjoy this hsppinessp
Thus-spurn the liquid fire, the poison'd cup,
Tha, drinks thy every other pleasure up.
Then shalenjoyment bless thy happy days.
Omnipotence be- pleased--apd man shall praise
A nd thou my youthful friend, in time beware,
Nor dink the liquid fre-but liquid ar.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
NEW GOODS.
CALVIN STOCKBRIDG f,
HAS just received from DO ston
an assortment OF
English, Factory, & ". India
GOODS.
NEW GOODS.

Among which are Broad Cloths Kerey meres {;
Calcoes Mullins white black and coloured
Cambrics Linen; variety of leather, beaver, cot
Ton aud silk Gloves Synchaws; lack and green
saisnets black and coloured silk Handkercheis ;
cotton, wofsled and silk Vesting; yabby Velvets ;
cation and worsied Hose cotton and silk Floss ;
cotton shawls ; English Giaghams Factory
sbinings sheelings Checks, Stripes cling
hams; Warp Yarn blue and white, sc. &c. &c.
Which were bought low and will be sold at re
duced prices for Cash.
Norlh-Yarnou,h, June 6, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15

J. e. E. HOOLE,
FORE STREET.. Head Of Ingraham.'s Wharf,
.....HAvE JUST REcEIvED.....
~ Chests and half do.
s',s a., Y ss.sS.i My''"' ay''" TEAS
10 Bbls. aud bags COFFEE;
90 Hhds. MOLASSEs
: g. &: "a "a y: + ; $s:;:.. RUM;
s Pipes BRANDY;
Pipes HOLLAND GIN;
5..Hhds. AMERICAN GINt
10 Or. Cask- Malaga and Lisbon WINE;
500 lbs. LOAF SUGAR;
5 Hhds. Brown do 800 lbs. CASsIA;
6 Bags PEPPER, 2 Bills. PiMENTO;
Bills. GINGER; 2 Boxes STARCH;
SO DO. INDIGO; 5 do. CHOCOLATE;
0Casks RAlSlNs; IS Boxes do:
600 lbs. SNUFF: 1909 lbs. SHOT:
S Casks POWDER $50 Hhds. l.. SALT:
100 Bush. Blown SALT: 20 boxes CANDLES:
10 Doc. A. SHOVELS: do. Z. do.
20 do. HOES:
80 Reams WRITING PAPER:
10 Pieces RAVENS DUCK:
10 do. RUSSIA do.
20 Doe. Cod LINES:
FACTORY YARN from No. Z 10 f6:
$50 Qtls. Pollock and Scale FISH:
20 Bbls. Mess No. BEEF:
90 do. Clear aud Mess PORK.
so Bills. MACKEREL. DC. &c.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HARD e HOLLOW WARE.
May so. 4w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
HARD " ARE.
------sHa
FOR SALE.

A FARM in -Lnof 20. ta..,ay one hundred end
"A twenty acres ofgood land. wnh good two
Story hoUSE and two B.rns and other gu. build
iog' "'l' be sold very cheap I r cash or credit.
f0rJurfaer particulars enquire Of
sALVlN HoLBKOOk, on the Drevaise,. s.
Mino', June 8, 1890
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
DAVID ROBINSON.

INFORMS his friends and the public, that he
i has recommended making SODA WATER,
which may be had at his shop, and of NJ. DANIEL
TABFR, r,rchonge Street, and Of Mr.. JoHs ia.
Wis Middle Street. He has also, general assort-
ment OF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
6TFRESH GOODS.IcO
WILLIAM OXNARD,
No. 81 8IUSsEY'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
[ i AS opened for sale large assortment OF
Cotton and WO0Uen Goods.

{ i AS opened for sale a large assortment Of
Colon and Woolien Goods.
CONSISTING OF
Broad Cloths, Cassinleres,
White and colored Flannels,
Twill'd and Plain Bombazetts, Rst,inetts,
Green rabereen, Woollen Shaws,
Eiderminster Cafpeting, dark and light Cacoes,
Furni,ntes, and CopperpIates,
Sd, Al aud GA dark aud light Ginghams,
Cotton sbawis, Great variety Of Cotton Hdkfs.
Cotton Shirtings, Linens, Birds eye Diapers,
Cotton Damask, Table Linens,
White, black and colored Cambficks, white Jean,
Striped and colored do.
Cambric and common Dimities, Brown Hollands,
Blue and yellow Nankins, black silk Hdkfs.
Superior Flag do. SILK, worsied and cotton vestngs,
Lnei, Cambria, aud do. Handkerchief,
Silk andlabby Velvets, black and olive Veveteens,
Cotton and worsted Hose, silk Gloves,
Hack, white and colored kid Gloves,
Beaver Gloves, black & blue Synchaws & Sarsnetts,
Black, white, slate green, brown and pink Florence
silks.
Cotton Bindings, Worsted. do. Carpet Bindings,
Tapes, Bobbins. Pins, Needles, Scissors, Brushes,
Grea, variety of Coat aud Vest Buttons,
Silk Coat anJHab, Buttons, sewing Silks andTwist,
Buckram, Umbrellas, Ravens Duck,
Russia Shce,ings. Ribbons, black Italian Grapes,
Cotton Floss, Factory Sheetings, Shirtngs,
Ginghams, Satinnetts, Priest Cloth, Yarns,
Threads, &c. &C.
All which will be sold cheap for cash or short
approved credit. tf
May 50, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
GTNEW GOODS.
4 extensive supply of seasonable and fashion
"A able GOODS are lately received by
BARBOUR a. SCOTT.

EAIH.IINOE- HEEJ.
Viz :-l-l Irish Lincns--I.inen Cambrics--
Nankin and Canton -Calicoes--strped &
plaid Ginghams--fashionsble striped Lustrngs-
best black twilled Si,ks-back Synchaws& sars
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Mar
se,lles vesiing blue and yellow Nankins-Rul-
sa Drill for summer Pantaloons--G ra ndu, ills
fine twilicd black aud blue Bombazetts--b.s ck.
white aud green Italian ~Crapes--best flag end
bandansa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ShirtiSgs-
Crsh; American 6hirtings- Iickings-Ginghsms
es-Chccks-sattinetis,& &c. &c.
Which we,e bought low and will oe sold for
small ;roft. CIV. may so.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
Nesc Livery Stable.
JONATHAN MCKINNEY.

JONATHAN MCKINNEY,
INFORMS the public that he has bull, large
i and comnodious STABLE. near the head of
Market-Street, and supplied il with some of the
finest HORSES e. CARRIAGES
the county afords-where he will give personal
aud constant attendance for the accommodation of
those who may please 10 call.
~ lie has new and elegant COACH, which
will be in constant readiness to convey gentlemen
& ladies TO any part of the town on more moder-
ute terms than they have been in the habit fay-
ing for Chase.
People from thu country can be accommodate
ted with STARTLING for their Horses. on ~
reasonable terms a. can .s procured in town.
CaIl aud see.
Portland, June ~ 1920. T6w1
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
.NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. I
TUs 7 received and for sale at the PORiL AND /
- BOOKs'rC RE. by
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
A COMPEND OF HISTORY, from the
earliest times compre hending gener al vier Of
the present state of the world, with respect to Civ
iIizatou, Religion, and Government; end a brief
Dissertation on the importance of historical knowl-
edge. BY SAMUEL WHtIrLFY, \. NJ. Princi-
psi of the Newark Academy. Fourth edition, with
corrections. BY REV. JosEPa EAEascs, Priv
cipa of Byefeld Academy. Two volumes ia one.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
TOL
The Credibity of the Mosaic History-Canses
which have operated TO plunge Ancieu, History
into darkness-Sources whence the knowledge of
Ancient History is ORA yn--Bries Historical view
of the Assy,an Empire, from its foundation TO the
reign of Nnyas-Of the Assyriau Empire from
the reign of Ninyas to the fall OF Nineseh-Of tae
Assyrian Empire, from the destruction of Nneveh
to the taking of Babylon by Cyrrs-Of The Per-
sian EmpiH, from its foundation TO the birth of
Cvrus-Of the Persian Emrire, frosI the birth of
CYRUS to the conquest of the Lesser Asa-Btef
Historical View of the Persian Empire, from the
reduction Of Asia Minor, by Cyrus, TIL its subvef-
sion by Alexander-Of Ancient Greece from the
earliest times to the legislation of Lycurgus-Of
Ancient Greece, from the legislation Of Lycurgus
till the issue Of the Persian lnyaIon-Of Ancient
Greece, from the Persian Invasion till the death
ofAlexander the Great-Of Alevander's Empire,
from his death till its subjugation by the Romans
OF the Roman Empire, from the founding OF
Rome by Romuus TO the expulsion Of Tarquin the
Proud containing period OF 245 years-Of the
Roman Empire from the expulsion of Tarqnin To
the conquest of Carlhage-Of the Roman En-
pre, from The fall of Carthage 10 the reign OF Com
modns containing period of 3i2 yesrs-Gener-
al Observations on the Roman History, from the
accession of Augustus TO the death OF Marcus Au-
relius-brief Historical View of the Roman En-
pire. from the reign Of Commodus TO the extinc-
ton of the Westera Empire, under Aogustalus i;
containing a period of 2S3 years-Ot the course
of Empire. from, the fall of Rome to the establish
meat of the Empire Of Charlemague containing
period Of 321 years.
VOL. II.
Brief Historical View OF Europe, from the be-
ginning OF the ninth to that Of the sixteenth CEN
tury, Containing period of 700 years-lhe Cru
sades; The Ottoman Turks-Imporisnt Discoveries
aud Improv.ments--Brie Historical View OF the
Nations Of Europe, from the sixteenth century to
the present day-Ffanoe-- Northern Powers
Great Britsn--The Ecclesiastical stBtes--lhe
Present State Of Europe-Of Asia-Of Africa
OfAnerica-Br Dissertation on the Importance
Of Historical knowledge Tables.
Accompanied with Questions adapted 10 the
work. by Joseph Emerson, Instructor Of Byheid
Academy.
Also, The MONASTERY a Romance-Ey
the author of Waverly, etc. in two vol..
Likeuise-A few copies of the
DEBATES IN CONVENTION
for sale as above.
June 8. tow)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
Prints.

COE & QUINCY.
Head ofLOng-Uharf FORE-S7REET,
OFFER FOR SALE,
AC bbls. Linseed OIL.
casks White LEAD,
50 kegs do. ground 10 Oil,
easks French YELLOW,
. DO. veostian RED,
s do. Spanish BROWN,
do. Spirits TURPENTINB.
$50 lbs. vERDIORIsE,
do. ground in Oil,
80 ibs. Chrome YELLOW,
80 dcseo BRUSHES,
Red Lead-Lishargs-Whi Whiting Russian Blue.
vermillion-- Rose Pink Dut ca Pink KINGS Yels
low--Stone Ye'iow-Patent Yellow Orange Red
Terra de sisua- vsrdi,er Gum Copal and Shell.
lac-Copal varnish-Japsn do.-0old, silver ssS
Dutch Lesf--SIip Bus-Ssnd Paper Glue
Pumice Stope-Wiudow Clau-Puty, &c.
- AL kinds Of missd Paints, water coloss, &es
kept constantly on hand, or prepared 1t shor. 10.
tice.
P The PAINTING BUSINESS In
its various branches carried on BY M. Qurwev, ~
u,ua'. 6w June II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-15
Ii. & G. WILLIS,

Ii. & G. WILLIS,
'HAVE FOR SALE an extensive as
sortment of
+ Gill Framed Looking Glasses.
the plates ofthe first quality, and the ffames
Of the newest pattens, and will he sold at very
reduced prices. May.