davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
On MONDAY, March 2O;h-

.M II o'eiCek, n. ~. sv'K be sold az Pubg-
h1efion 0" ihe hre mises, (y fair, u no., a.
fra fair doy cfte,.
A IL the right, little and interest, which Jo,.-
n THAN siaaoSs, late OF Newport had al the
time of his decease IN the following Real Estates
viz
Lot at the head OF the town. containing abo,t
3 acres Of excellent Land, adjoining the 80.
OF Anthony wiibour. Esq aud land Belonging 1.
Mrs Gibbs.
Dwelling House and lot Of Land situated cz
Broad and Tanner .s,reets. formerly occupied by
the deceased.
LOT Of Land. with BIacksmih's shop stand,
ing thereon, situate on Broad and Spring ,sireets.
Also, one other Garden lot. situate 81 spring
street, being 60 feet front, and 900 feet in ie rear
The Conditions of Sale will be made known ar
the time and place For further particslars, Az.
pyto EDWARD SIMMONS, E~ecgsor.
Newport, March l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
10 LIZ |

\ For fse term u ono year, from March 81.
NTY farm IN Portsmouth, containing
IVA. about rs acres of land, consisting OF good
pss. ufage, lase, &c There are on the farm twe
dwelling houses, the whole of one, and if requrcd,
one half os tiie other viii he let There a.- s,so
good oet-heases, quantity Of stock. and impe
meats ef hesbandry, which will te le, uih III, f,fm
which is IN all respects weN catered snd waved
Also on said rsrn Stands al exec ept Grist Mil,
which will b. 'e, wkh the premises. Eqr tur,her
par,isalars. inquire of The suoscci5cr, ising sal
farm. IOpN JEFFERSON
Port snoltb Februsr, O. 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
UNION FACTORY.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub.
a lie, that Capt George Lass.ou, ia Tiyerton,
Ed~ard S'aihope and Joseph ". Watson, m New
port, are the t,ents to receive articles intended
for the Union Factory.
He continues to color and dress Woolsn Cloths
OF all descriptons--to Gard Sleeps Wool OF all
grades, and to Manufacture Plains, Sa,tnels Coat.
ings. Fiannels, SC of various colours and shades
Those who will favor him with their custom in his
ine, may depend on having their work done in ihe
best manner, and on reasonable terms, and the
smallest fsyor will be gratefully acknowledged
a. JOHN BABCOCK.
Portsmouth, Feb. 10 +. T5m1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
xnx NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

M HEN core for enc dollar, or at most for two
w dollars, can be obtained for a cough. cold
asthma, difficulty Of breathing. tightness OF the
chest, wheeling, pain ia the SIDE, spittng Of blood,
straiaed stomach. &c must it rot be a matter OF
sdrprixe that We see the obituary daily swelled with
deaths ccc.sioned principally by coidsi On an aOa-
cgc as la" r.st
h = One Hnrdrea sJ Fifsy thousand Persons
die annually Of consumptioa. originating principally
from taking cold commencing with cough, then di;fi-
Guilty 0f breathing and pain in the side, at length
the lungs become affected, CONSUMPTION ens,ies, and
death closes the scene. Alas too often does pre-.
jndce, by listening to sosne and adopting the opin.
ion cf e,hers prevail; thereby presenting trial OF
such medicines as might afford relief, under the
idea that relief can be obtained Scarcea esse
occurs but may be relieved BY the meity applica.
ton OF vte .I1 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
TABLE BEER.

John -. LYON having been appointed Agent of
the Providence Brewery. for this town. will
keep constantly on land, supply of Strong and
Table BEER, in whole and half barrels QJ Gro
GERS aud families supplied on the terms, as at
the Brewery
Gardner's wharf, Dec I, 1919.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

.5STHa!.aTIC PILLS. r,r
.ss proof Of vshich she silo,ving interesaaS earss
are submitted to public perussl:
So, A. STETSON,
OF Hanover. was 9 years afflicted with violent
pain ia his right bre asst, attepG times with great
difficulty Of breathing, and wholly incapable Of al.
teniag business, after having tried in vain all other
medicines, was cured and his health psrfsctiy ses-
tored by 2 boxes Of these pi!ls.
kT' AN ELDERLY LADY, ~
Her daughter and grand daughter, of Bos,on,
we're each dresdfully afflicted with asthma aud di e.
Guilty Of breathing, we're all OF them cured and re.
stored 10 perfect health hy 2 boxes si E4t
Jrdge -----, of Salem, had beea many years so
verely afflicted with violent cough and difficulty
of breathing, was cured by . boxes his sleep was
restored the second night. vhici bad been book
ca for many years.
. a Lady Of Bos,oa! turned OF so, was sevesci,
afflicted with cough. pain in the side. n, times spit
ting OF blood, could not Vie down in her he'd for 4
years. could sleep but Al short intervals vss re
stored to pertee, health on taking boxes,
These Pills give instar IN all coughs, colds,
Asthsas, difficulty cf bresthing, whee z;eg. tight.
ness of the chest, strained stomach, consumption,
pain in the side. APitting Of blood, chness and
,hiverags, the fore runness ot n.lgnan fesers, &c
common colds are removed In a few hours, the aged
will experience relief equally agree able snd instant
,ueous. even when the isrgs are affected or fax
for "De. Relics Asthmatie Pills." One bor contain
gin ~ ps1s e ecueass effects To trsusns ,ss.
sosiss, the outside printed wrapper is signed "W.
Z Conway O6seree fhis as you ual'sc hea'ih Pre-.
pared and so,d Wholesale Sy the sole proprietor,
w r. Conway, chemist, Mo- I, Bumstesd Place,
common-street, Boston l. BY special appointment BY
SAMUEL w. VlNSON, Druggisb
No. ITO, Thsmes-street, Newport,
Ysiso, 81
Lemuei w. briggs. Bristol. Hercules whitney
= a. Mason, Proviaiencs, Over 4 Rowes. WissAam.
Greene, vew. Lend,s isa.c ID. BuIl, Hhrysrd; and
post druggists, book k-seters and pcstnas,ers thro
,ut the unted sta,cs, where may he had AZ thost
iusfiy ssfeemei and highly afprsrcd Medicines,
,ix boxes for Ave dolsrs boxes Cor nine dollars
and IL dozen bottles foe l09 dollars.
Dec. ,, 1917. V)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

THE Hon Cour, nj Probate OF the town OF Nes-
port, having appointed the subserihsr Admin.
istrator. with the win annexed. on the goods sne
estate Of sAR AH REDwo0D tate OF said Newport
Sidow. deceased. and he. having qualified himseE
.ceosd,ng to sw requests all persoss who have s's
demands against said estate. 10 present the m toin
Tor payment, and all persons who are indebted, IN
TO the estate of said Sa'aL Ressssd are rsques'es
10 pay the same to the subscriber. without delay.
iii soLOwoN TOWNSEND.
.ids,H'sissfsr, .~ih sls Nal arneres ,
Newport, Nov. ~, .s!9. ID.il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
TO LII,

THE. Store, M. SO, l'ha,ues-stwet,
Il being one of che hes; stand, ia Newport for
adv Goods store. and lately occupied by JAM IA
MUnroRo -lmmediats Possession given. sor
tern,. &c enquire Of
ssfN p 3 MUNfOrD.
Newport IAN 26. 1920
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
NOTICE.

ITO LET at public auction, on the
4 25th March next, at 10 o'clock, A. 81 on ,b,.
premises, unless previously let at pryatesaie Thas
large and cominodioas dwelling house and stcr.
adjoining the same on NEwaAE's wharf. opposite
the Market, the store large and conve nient and the
house one Of the best stands foe Boarding House.
on The wharf, there are two large rooms below and
seven Chambers besidns the upper story. Said
house and store Is the property of Eranei .3srson
who coRtemplstes removing-there viii also be a
number Of articles Of Household furniture, &c sc.
Conditions liberal ard will be made known nj ia
time and place of sale.
NATHANIEL SWEET B. Co. -9Ges'rs.
Newport, February 16, 1870 500 t,'. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

Iii AL ESrAI'i.-n Auciion.
On TUESDAY, Mar. sl--at 2 O'clock.
Will be sold at auction, On the premises
HE Real Estate, at Pawcatuck, in Wes,erIy
occupied by William Rhode, Esq consisl islints
OF Dwelling g-Iiouse and Lot Of about three fourhs
OF 81 acre; one Store and Lot fronting Pawca,uck
Bridge; one s. able and Store, bounded on Paw.
tuck River Conditions al the sale. March !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

FOR SIZE,
..s BY ARCHIBALD MUNRO & Co.
40 quarter boxes lst quality Spanish
segsrs,
SO. do 90 haf s vhc'.. boxes second quality
ditto; aFil t|thfaf s.
70m Anerican, ditto. U.Ieff
Newport. February =, 1920. u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08
A.NECDOTR,

People who are resolved to please al
ways at all events, frequently overshoot
themselves and render themselves iidicu.
iocs by being 100 great. A lady going
to eat plumb cake AID candy at a friends
house one morning, ran to the cradle to
see the fine boy, as soon as she came in;
unfortunately the car had taken the bows
place, but before she could give herself
lime to see her mistake, she exclaimed,
with up lifted eyes and hands, 90!
what a sweet child the 0ery picture Of
his father.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

70 Boxes fresh Muscatel and bloom
Rasins;
30 boxes Havana brown Sugars;
For. sale, by ARCH. MUNRO & Co.
hlso.-Tcn Shares in the Ocean Iasaranee
C0mhany. Apply % A. MUNRO * Co.
Dsc o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

- NOI IIE. I
THE subscriber hereby .eiyes public
l. notice, that he is appointed Executor OF the
last Will and Testament of JOHN COGGF SHALL
late of Tiseron deceased and has accepted o the
trust by giving bonds, rs the Law dirce,s <r-
sons having d, mands az snst the Est e. q
ceased, are equest,d to exhibN the ard ~
persons 'nde bed TO said Estate are G. pm v
make pay ment 20 -...
lsRhEb cocGFsHALL, Erees'er.
Tiver,or. Dvoeobrt ssb. 1879 tFe5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-08

On Saturday last, poor laboring man
was returning from this city to Kedand,
through Puglcy's Field, when he was
lccosted by two fellows with demand
of money or life! The poor man, having
purchased new jacket with part of his
wages, had but Is. remaining, and this
he refused to give up. One of the lel-
lows hereupon knocked him down. and
riaed hi, pockets OF their whole contents,
further insisting upon the surrender of
his new j4cket, for which one of them
gave him his own in exchange. Ariv-
ing home. and searching the pockets of
this i'll conditioned Mrappee OF miquity,
the poor man was agreeably astonished
to find i'll it Ten Pound Bank Of Eng
land Roie !!!-Doubtless, a recently
made sorizc, obtained from some less for.
tunate vic,im.-Ensfsh PAPER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
MONITOR.

:. Wtatsoepcr fhy hand fsde't 10 do, d. u 7rith
hy might for there is no 1oork nor device,
nor kaouiedge nor syisdom, IN the grdve
7vhither thou goea.
Mans wisdom in this world consists in cheer
fully using presen, comforts, and diligently
attending 10 present duties, Whatever any
one is convinced ought TO be done by him,
for the benefit of himself, his family, the
church, or the world according 10 his rank,
station, talents, and opportunities be on sht
to set about it without delay, and TO pursue It
without remissness, and 10 the utmost OF his
abilities. lie ought not 10 yield to WEAKNESS
or encouragement, because OF opposition, dit
fcuiies, hard,hips, or abuse and he Should
redeem bis iine for such purposes, rcmem-
boring that he is Fastening to The grave
Time past Gan never be recalled and II the
hours we spend in Idle conversation, useless
amusemen,s, and unnecessary sleep, were EN-
p'oyed in beneicence 10 our fellow beings,
our lives, ii measured by The good we do
would be nearly doubled.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
WI2QIIEA AMY
FOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
TO HON. MARK L. HILL.

SR-ln your Address to the State Of Maine,
you tell US you are " not candidate for any Of
fee in the new order of things" lit be fact
that acts without motives, il is difficult to
account for the pains you have taken 10 inform
the citizens Of Maine, how long you have been in
favor Of her separation-that you have been in
strumental in getting up committee of confer
ence in Congress between the two houses, on the
subject, which by the by, is almost as common
thing, after dsagreeng, as it is to have commit
tee in the first instance, in either House. After
this, in support Of your opinion, as to the prepon-
derating influence of the farming and planting
interest, you quote a remark of the celebrated
Adam Smith, in his Wealth Of Nations, which is
as follows -" The violence and injustice ofthe
rulers Of mankind is an ancient evil, for which
am afraid the nature of human affairs scarce adj
nit Of a remedy but the mean rapasity, the
monopolsiug spirit Of merchants and manufac-
turers who neither are, ought TO be the rulers
Of mankind, though it cannot perhaps be correct
ed, may very easily be prevented from disturbing
the tranquility of any body but themselves" BY
the first part of this quotation ] understand that
in a Monarohical Government the nature Of hui
man affairs such, as not to admit OF RENE
dy for the violence and injustice Of the rulers.
this may in part be true, though the author only
expressed his fears, that il was the case and sir
il might have been true in great measure when
he wrote, nearly forty years ago, under mon
archical government, aud then speaking Of past
experience, long since which, we see that the
abuse Of power even in kings, has been remedicd
that the people have in fact taken the power
into their own hands-there it was done by force,
here il can easily be accomplished by a change If
rulers-as is the case in all democratic govern
ments.-l cannot see the least similarity between
the governments of the times, when Adam Smith
wrote, and the present government of these Unit
cd States there the power was in the King and
Nobility here the. source of government is in the
people, forbear fenarking further on this
clause, as in the latter part of your quotation you
seem TO have been most unfortunate. The pas
sage alludo to is as follows -" But the mean
rapacity, the monopolsing spirit Of merchants and
manufacturers, who neither are, nor ought 10 be
the rulers of mankind, though it cannot perhaps
be corrected, may very easily be prevented from
disturbing the tranquility of any body but them
selves.'-In England, where the king and nobility
governed, merchants and manufacturers were
not the most suitable persons to support royalty.
Hence j. is that Adam Smith tells you, they Meth
er are, nor ought to be the rulers of mankind,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
PAYABLE YEARLY.

that is to say, they ought not to have voice IN
the government. Is there any analogy between
that government and our own Surely not the
least. You have seen fit to quote him IN aid OF
you own opinion--l understand you then to say,
that the mean rapacity, and monopolizing spirit Of
merchants and manufacturers, are such that th'y
ought not to be admitted TO share IN this gov
eminent. Ifyou had paid as much attention to
the constitution of your own government, as you
have to the pamphlets, you say you have rea :,
you would have found out. that in THIS country
all men are born free and equal, that as respects
their rights of voting or being voted Tor, not 80 III
the country, and the times when Adam smf!
wrote. But sir. you could not have thought :
the extent Of the term Manufacture, which no.
only includes the manufacturing companies ont
every Mechanic in the country, OF any name o.
nature. So that you seem to have exci al
very considerable part of the citizens OF the onit'
ed States from share in the governing our count
,v-And after all this You in the very next sen,
tence, ask us to consider the cities that have he'
built up an enriched by commerce, &. strans
contradiction, which can be acc united iof IN no
other way than that you with for the MERCHANTS
as white slaves who may help enrich our country,
and perhaps be more useful to il than the blacks
are, if they can be kept under and have no hare
in the government
Sir, viii you please TO inform rs in your next
what class of citizens most suitable 10 govern
as we may possibly have made mistake IA : nd
ing vou-yot, seem TO have thrown aside Two
classes. among whom are mary very respectable
citizens heretofore the merchants, iafnsf'' ana
mechanics this county have thought themselves
mutually dependant on each other.
A FARMER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02

FRYEBURG ACADEMY.

TIME fist Sumner quarter commences on me
L nth of May next, and ends on the 18th day
of july. The Second quarter, commences on the
q9th of July aud enis on the i4th OF October, the
dav of the annual examination.
STUDENTS NAV be accommodated with Boafd
from niue sllings, to ten and sx-pence, per week,
The Tuition is two dollars per quarter.
ALL the branches of polite learning. usually ut
tended 10 in Academies porfessedy ioe Ypung
Ladies. will be taught in separate apartment.
A Preeeptress of amlabe manners. whose literary
aud communicative talents have been tested by eS-
be fence, is engaged.-such is the nature and i'm
portance OF moral and religious instruction. il is
desired, that each pupil may possess the Holy
BIBLE, n addition to the books denomiaaied clas-
steal. The Bible is the textbook f,om Which
innumerahe sermons have arisen, aud ca which
every human composition, wearing serious AS
pec,, is founded. and which with the blessing Of
God is one of the most powerful means Of enlight-
enng the mind and purifying the hearts of bardeu-
ed sinners. There is a charm 10 the ell page,
and something mystical too, even TO the most
highly cultivated intellect. God will he inquired
Of, and has declared himself we'll pleased with those
who search after wisdom M for hidden tresSures.
The Bible teaches US the instability OF worldly
grandenr--it teaches Us to enjoy the blessings of
this life rs not abusing t6em--it teaches resig
nation and conten,ment. when tina storms of adj
verse foriune oveltake us-it points the weary
traveller to the abedes of rest, and to those Joys
which "eye hath NOT seen"
am sensible this isa singular advertisement.
But those parents, who feel interested in the pro-
motion of Zion's cause, who duly estimate their
own happiness and the usefulness, and future we'll
being of the rising generation. will not think these
bin,s unnecessary, or OF om Of season.
AMOS J. COOK, Secretary.
Fryeburg. April IS, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
John Stephenson's Estate.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to The heirs and cred
l. itor. Of the sflaie Of JOHN STEPHENSON,
late of 0orhsm, in the county Of Cumberland,
deceafsd and all others concerned-That Stephen
Loayfeow, Jun administrator of (aid eaate bAs
exhibited to me the fubs riber Judge of the Court
Of Probate, within and for said county, HE hrft
account of standardization of SAID eaass and tina,
The fame will he considered q, Probate Court to
be held u the Probate Office in Portland, in said
county, on the second Wednesday of May neEt,
at ten O'Clock iq the forenoon, ~hsn and where
they may be present and thew cause, If any they
have, Why the fame fhould NOT be allowed. This
order to be printed three weeks excessively in
the PoRTLANn CA3RTTE.
Given under my hand at Portland, this twelfth
day Of April, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty. SAMUEL FREEMAN.
A true copy-Atteit, Horatio Souihgate, Rsg'r.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
POTTERY q
FROM THE CHRISTIAN SPECTATOR.

FROM THE irwin
initiated from Ecclesidsies Chap. XII.
WmLr yet the bounding pulse Of youth,
Is circling round thy blooming frame,
Oh listen to the voice OF truth,
Rememberthy Creators name
Before the days of darkness come,
Or yet the evil years draw nigh;
While now thy morning sun of life,
Is beaming in a oloudess sky;
Before the glorious orb OF day,
Which gilds thy path is sunk IN night
Before the midnight queen OF heaven,
Lose to thy clouded eye herl light.
The eyanescent bloom of youth,
Soon will thy pallid brow betoken
Soon will the silver chord be loos'd
The golden bowl Of life be broken
There's an undying soul which hides,
Within this narrow cell ofclay,
Which sinks or scars when all Is DER,
To endless night or lasting day;
Then while the bounding pulse Of youth,
Is circling round thy blooming frame,
Oh listen to the voice of truth,
Remember thy Creators name EMMA.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02

T'HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to al
\ concerned, that abe has been duly appointed
and taken upon hersefthe trust Of Admiulstr atrix
of the estate of
THOMAS ROACH,
late of New Gloucester, in the county Of Csmber-
land, Trader, deceased, by giving bond a. the
law direcss-she therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to the said decessed's estate to
make immediate payment and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for
settlement to HANNAH LA ROACH.
Gloucester, April IL, 1920,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
Buckfeu AcademU.

THE Public are respectfully informed that
i BUCKFIEID ACADEMY will be opened
on Monday. the 18th day Of April instant under
the instruction OF Mr.. JANIS BANNER of Hnr-
ward University where all the branches of educa-
ton will be taught 10 qualify youth for admission
into College, all other branches OF English edu-
cation usually taught in semisarcs Of the like kind.
The price for tuition will be So SO per quarter
25 cents per week for shorter periods. The price
of beard will be as reasonable as may be had in
the neighborhood Of any similar Institution.
WI, BRIDGEHAM, ] Committee Of
STEPHEN PHEiPS arrangements
THOMAS R. WATERMAN. Of Trustees
Buckfeld, April IL. 1870
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
JOHN G.. TOWLE,

NOTICE j. hereby given tina, the fubfcribsr has
~ been duly appointed sdmini'tratrix On the
Goods and enate of
JAMES BARRETT,
late of Portland, in the county of Cumberand
brieklsyer, deceased, and has taken upon herte'f
that ,rul, by giving bonds As the Law di-eet' -
All persons having demands upon the eita,e OF
I he said James Barrett, are requested 10 exhibit
the fame. and all pssfons indebted to fsid eitass,
are called upon TO make payment to
her
ANN x BARRETT, Adminiaratrix.
mark. Atts:t, MAN. BARRErr
Portland, April IL, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
HENRY BUTMAN,

No I. Merchants Ro,r, OFFERS FOR SALE,
tx oaks superior White Lead,
~ Is 10. Dutch iinseed OIL,
do. Spirits Turpentine,
s do. French yellow Ochre,
9 bids. Spanish White,
5 bbs. dc. Brown.
ss--Lytharge-Pfussan Bue-Chincse
virmiliion CORAL varnish-Pntent and Crome
Yelow---Venet,ap Red-umbef--eold Silver
and Brass esf, with an extensive assortment OF
DYrslUFFS & MFDICINFS, cheap for cash.
or approved credit. CIV. April g5.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
HEZ. WINSLOW

HAS FOR SALE n No. fs Long Whayf,
ID UsSIA aud Ravens Ddck-Clesn Hemp
III Souchong and H,son Teas-Cagnsc Brandy
Hollands Ciu-Hsssua 1hie Suesrs-Aiex'
andria suae,fn Fonr-Cl4sr Pork-Ne~ York
PINE do.-essks mi boxes ksis'ns-Pspper-
P,mento-boxes Lemons. sic xsndris Clgsrs-
I,iisn Writing and Wrapping Psper-boxes
thaco,ste, &c. &c. &c.
Porilsnd, Arfil IS, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-02
0rTHE PUBLTCn

Are here presented with another class of the
Popular Springfield Bridge Lottery, the TICk-
Els and QUARTERS. of which are now for sale
OF the Book store of JOSEPH JOHNSON, No. 2,
Merchants Roe.
AZ the original and old price, viz: S. whole,
S. 81 quarters but rise onthe FIRST of next month
to IS SO whole, 81 so quarters,
UPi'rize Tickets in the late Lotteries taken in
pay for tickets in the above Lottery. April t8.