davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-28
COMMUNICATED.
Tenth Report Of the Managers Of the Ed
gGbeth. Tolvn Female Humane Society.

Tenth Report Of the Managers Of the Eii-
sGbeth- Tolvn Female Humane Society.
After an expression Of gratitude for the
blessings which it has pleased merciful
providence TO vouchsate upon the affairs
OF the society hitherto, the first feeling OF
the managers must be that Of solicitude
for the future progress Of the institution
While they would be far from dstrusting
the goodness which has for eleven years
made the society a blessing to many dis
tressed and helpless objects, they deem it
their first duty to remind the members
generally, as well as the friends OF human
i.y and virtue throughout the borough,
that increased efforts. aud steady perse.
verance in the system hitherto pursued,
are indispensable to the maintenance Of
those advantages which evidently flow
from the benefaciious that have been en-
trusted to their distribution.
The benefit which The community may
hope TO derive from the charity school
under the care OF the society, is moi at
this day to be questioned. As population
advances there will necessarily be found
an increase Of objects requiring the aid of
benevoleuce, aud the dangers of society
by reason Of corruption 10 the morals, OF
the lower orders especially, will be null
tiplied. The best possible remedy against
the evil will be found 10 the commulica-
ton of useful knowledge blended with re.
ligious instruction. Keep the young who
are peculiarly exposed TO temptation, as
much as possible from the scenes Of low
life aud vulgar company, and the oppor-
tunity for error and sin will be diminish
ed. Accusiom them as early, and as far
as may be, TO habits Of regularity, neat
ness and study, and the probability is very
much strengthened that they will become
useful members of society, and under the
divine blessing there is reason to hope for
that direction of the heart aud affections
which will end in the happiness of ever.
lasting life.
There is prospect that all these adj
vanfaees will be attained in such school
as that supported by this society. This
school has become the leading object OF
the managers attention. as will be seen by
the following statement of their accounts
for the last year.
Report Of receipts and expenditures of The
Female Humane Society of Elisabeth
Town, from Nou. s, 1919, to Non. I3,
1920.
RECEIPTS.
Balance 10 the treasurer's hands,
as reported at the annual meet
ing, the 9th Nov. 1919, S44 10
Collections in the churches, viz.
Iu the Presby terian churchS55 08
Episcopal church So
Methodist church 1888
-i26 OF
Cash received for cloth sold 10 90
Interest received on two notes IL SO
Subscriptions received from the
members SO SO
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-28

TUESDAY, NOV. II.
8 o'clock, The House met.--Mr. j..
Cook, from committee, reported bill 10
divorce Ann Eliza Freeman from her
husband Aaron B. Freeman. Read and
postponed 10 the next session Of the LIE.
gislature.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03
4AHRVWAa
PORTLAND. .TUESDAY, OCT. %, 1872
Latest from England.

BY The poli,eness Of Capt. THoaAs Me-.
LsLLaN, o, the Brig William Smith, arrived
at This port on Saturday, we have received
London papers TO the 18th OF August. On
the l7.h OF August, the trial of the Queen
commenced The Lord Chancellor went TO
The House OF Lords at IA pas, O'Clock and
the Queen at q past Q. She was borne ia
her state carnage made for the occasion or.
namen,ed with the regal coronet and the
cypher's c. X. and drawn by horses she
was enthusiastically greeted by an immense
multitude who had assembled for the purpose,
estimated al $780, 900 persons all the win
dows on the streets she passed were alive with
females, waving their white handkerchiels
and saluling her: she passed the Kings pal.
ace in triumph with redoubled shouts from
the mob-the soldiers every where presented
arms. The Queen entered Parliament house
by the private way prepared for her the
doors 81 the House of Lords we're opened at
8, and al % minutes before 10 the chancellor
took his sea-, /: The Queen soon after entered
hon her roling room, accompanied by Lady
Hamilton, and followed by her counsel their
lordsbips rose and made an obeisancc. She
was dressed in mourning with a white veil
thrown over her head and she took the chair
prepared for her near the steps Of the throne
The Earl Of Liverpool moved the second
reading of he bill the Duke of Lece lister OPP
posed lt,-ayes 200, nays IL. Majority for
ministers, l59. Several Lords opposed the
mode of proceeding, and two questions were
proposed 10 the Judges relating 10 the crime
of adultery ii the Queen, with foreigner !;
The Judges decided that IL was not treason IN
the principal aud would not therefore be so il
the accessory. The Attorney General at.
tended on the par, OF the King, and was in
terogaied as to his authority for being present.
Mr.. Brougham soon after commenced long
aud very learned and eloquent argument a
gain't the principles OF the BILL When his
speech was concluded, The Lord Chancellor
called upon Mr.. Denmap, but be begged the
house t. indulge hia unlii next day. both
from the fatigue Of tho presen, occasion and
indisposiiion, which was granted, and ihe
house al little pas; 4 O'Clock adjourned.
The Lord Chancellor observed that bui
two counsel could be heard.
The Queen received great and repeated
applause on her return.
There was no riot nor any excuses com
United during the day outstanding the i'm.
mense crowd.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03

20 ,isZzilng, viii not prove les. benei,c.al ID,
,beir rcssIi, a.id il more decisive measures
have not been adopted, the Circumstance has
been compensated by an rnanimity which
caaii mol otherwise perhaps have been Oh
tained. Bot the MiRlser more particularly
Insists, land ia fact the whole tenor OF the
communication Is 10 this eiiect,) that the
Sovereishs of Germany should never lose
sight OF the necessily OF preserving ntacl the
eristtng institutioas. whether ancieu, or mod
ern OF admitting no speculative ameI;oraiIon,
and ofiirmy opposing The slightest Innovation,
unless its necessity had been Vigorously dem
onsiraieG, and The will OF the Sovereign was
perfectly uncontrolled, and free from all exie-,
nor influence. Preserve mha erists (says the
text OF this documenl)--ni IS not only The sdtn-
deSt policy for The present, bit me most i'Dsai-
cions and probable means Of recovering saaat
has been lost. The Prince disapproses u Ilss
facility with which some OF the Southern
States Of Germany have granted constitutions,
and observes, where the greatest concessions
have been made, the 500 dtsdNt Liberales are
the most dissatisfied, and The Government ex
posed 10 the most iinmoderate demands. The
ten Of the mischief winch the uncurbed Ii
cen'iousness OF the press has produced, but he
considers that he safety of Europe, in The im
minent perils of the age, may YET be prefere.
by the inviolable union Of the Great Powers.
which not the slightest cloud has msnaced,
aad which nought seems capable Of impair
ing. This fact, which is irreiragable, may
yet intimida,e The iactittls and al all events
viii defeat their Vaccinations. The Prince
then makes recapi'ulation Of these consider,
atoms, which be declares have the full CON-
currence OF The Emperor and adds. that ssy
Power in adopting this political system, w,i
have an undoubied right to claim the assis
lance ofihe Confederation, in case OF neces
| sity. and that Of Austria will be most cordially
accorded.
Letters from Genoa, Of the latter part of
July state, that $4,000 foreign troops had been
stationed at that place, for the preservation oil
tranquility.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03
Late and interesting mems from En-
rope.
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL

On the 2iih Of August two Proclamaiions
were issued from the Head Quarters Of the
Portuguese army al Oporto, signed by the Co
loneis and other officers, calling upon the sol.
diers TO ny 10 organize provisional Govern
ment," who may lie authorised to call a cortes
to frame free constitution. They profess a
warm attachment 10 the present sovereign
John 9th and urge the sodIery in their eff
forts to accomplish this importan, revolution
Ito be guided by reason and justice and no.,
10y RIGHTEOUSNESS" The latest accounts from
Lisbon are TO The Cd of Sept. at which time
The Government were treating with The Pstri-
otto army and have engaged TO call cortes
Immediately.
The King is in souh.America his Euro
peau dopinions during his absence are govern
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03
IMPORTANT EXPOSE.

The following is an analysis, OF soie from
Prince Meiernioh, 10 the Baden Ambassador,
in which is contained full exposition of the
Emperor of Germany. The abstract was
communicated 10 England in private letter
from Paris.
Alter rendering justice to the loyal and
enlightened intentions Of the Elecior, the
Prince expatlaes on the prodigious sdvanla-
ges which have resulted 10 Europe from the
Congress of Carlsbad, and from The conieren.
ces held a, Vienna The latter, though not
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03
70 The subscriber lenders h,


The Publishers OF the MAINE FAR
MER'S ALMANAC, and REGISTER,
for the year 1920, calculated for the
meridian of Portland, beg leave to as
sure the public, that they have made
arrangements for continuing these pub
locations, on an improved plan, for the
year 1921.
The astronomical calculations, they
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03

isse Sing to Italy in political view, as vol ~
The other powers OF Europe the safety OF the
two Sieilies consists in thor Union. =
The Russia memorial has been published in
each oftbe stateste which it was directed Aus;
tria and Prussia seem TO berthe only powers which
are disposed to respond the doctrines Of the .4u-
socrat in their full extent they placed in the
vicinity of the conagion -and tae preservation Of
their power calls loudly for vigorous resistance
OF hisrevoutionary spirit.
Eaglind is not pleased to observe the important
part which the army has taken ia these events,
and she feels alarmed lest a similar spirit should
manifest itself at home. The apparent object of
the Queen, in passing near the barracks, and the
applause and reclamation with which she is ever
received by the soldiers, have Justly excited fear
IN the minds OF ministers. The reformers now
look TO the army for the support OF those princi-
Piles, which their own zeal and perseverance, have
been unable To accomplish.
correspondence is said to be actively main
tanned between the Courts Of Vienna and St.
Petersburg. No one will be at loss to conjec-
-ture that the object is TO adopt the best method
of establishing the doctrines OF the memorial.
By the following extract Of letter to a gentle
man in thi, town, il will be perceived that the
heavy duty on Salt, imposed by the Portuguese
government, when shipped in foreign vessels,
has been taken off, so that it now remains as
before the great rivalship between the Euro
pean nations commenced, to throw obstruc-
tons IN the way Of commerce.
q ST. UREs, AUG. 10, 1920.
"SIR-We have at last the pleasure to &C.
quaint you, that our Government has done away
the new duty on the expectation Of our Salt by
foreign vessels; they have also lowered the old
duties, and have allowed the owners Of Salt
pans to make reduction in the first cost, so that
We have been enabled TO make out our Invoices.
at the liked price of l760 Reas per Noy, which
was the old shipping rate long before the French
Revolution; it just stands 2 dollars per Moy, or
board, whereas but lately it was shipped at up
wards OF 8 dollars; which immense difference,
cannot but make 1t very advantageous for your
vessels to call here for Salt, in preference TO re-
turning home in ballast. We have plenty of old
salt yet and the new is gathering fast, and is OF
excellent quality.
A society was organized ia Bath, on the egth
slt. by the name oil" The AUXILIARY Marine Ri
Ole Soeaig, Of Bath and its rietniiy," and the fol
Lowing officers were elected -
David Stinson, Esq. President.
Nicholas l.. Mitchell, Esq. I
Capt. Thomas II. Gsge, NC f''"
Mr.. iona. b. Swanton, Treasurer.
Col. Sam. g. Bowman, Rec. Secretary.
Seth TrufaDt, Cor. Secretary.
and hfteen Dirsefers.
The society voted TO become auxiliary to the
American Bible Society.
N. b. All persons in this vicinity, who would
be pleased to aid in furnishing Mariners with the
Holy Scriptures, are respectfully invited to call
on the Treasurer Of this society and subcribe TO
its Constitution.
SETH TRUFANT, Cor. Secretary.
Bath, 30th Sept 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03
Census Of Portland.

Portland is tie fourth topn IN the Ne,r England
States. ris--Boston Isl. Salem, Cd, Providence Sd,
and Portland All
Waeie gpnber Of ulhie persons under 10 years 23a9
do from 10 and under t6 do 1906
10 from Is and under 26 do f776
DO from IS and under Is do 1904
do from IS and pJteards 963
Uaofs Number Of families 1907.
Number q persons Of 10 gears nad upirards, f0f
--ef 10 cmt up1ards, Sand one woman Of los
years Of age, anJ three other somen, sisters, ,ehose
united ages amount 10 sT4 gears There are ss7
wdows an ioirn.
CT The subscriber lenders has
grrt,fR Acknowledgements 10 The o'isens If Portland
for heir prompt and ready compliance, wih The rsqui
sf,ons Of he iale, and for afordiag him eusry fc-
eihiy in he completion II Tie d,dias Of his Office.
MOSES DAYS.
In Belfast he Census, w,ici is Just completed,
amounts 10 20i0. Increase smes 1910, 1856 n,ok-
ing The net gain about 81 per cent.
r}"Gsafitmtn who haze ben. engaged ia taking
The Census ia this State, roaid contribute 10 NE
eradication Of public curiosity, and much obliee me
Editor Of this paper. By COMMUNICATING The result Of
their taboys for publications IN The MAINE iEoIs-
TER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03

Benjamin Gorham, Esq is nominated in Suf-
folk District, Mass. as the successor, in Congress,
Of Mr.. Mason and the Hon. Dan,ei Webster as
An elector Of President from the same District.
The Hon. WIN. Phillips, the worthy Ii. Gov.
Of that Commonwe slth, aud the Hon. W "a. Gray,
are nominated as the electors at large.-ln Nor
folk District tho Hon. Edward II. Robbins, and
in Essex the Hon. BENJAMIN Crowninsheld are
the Candidates nominated.
We have received the first and second numbers
Of a new paper established at Brunswick, in
vicinity, entitled the 7" Maine inteiligsncer." II
processes to espouss no sect in religion. no party
in politics, and no dogma in science. II is pub
lished every Friday. We trust il will be a valu-
able addition TO the public prints OF Maine.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03

FAfLf-5,
We are anyiously looking GU, for the frs,
arrivals from Palermo: on the 7tl,, noi a
vessel fit for sea remained in the port of Pa
lermo. AT Messina the constitution had been
published, and every thing was quiet there on
the 18th inst.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-10-03

From the receipt of the first intelligence OF
the Revolution at Naples, The cities of MESH
ma, Catana, and Syracuse, experienced the
greatest sgitsiiop, and the most melancholy
news is every moment expected from them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26

bnrned in rhe streets. IL is presumed
the loss cannot be much ifsny less THAI
Two millions Of dollars. MANY hundred
of families arc literally naked IL the strts-
lot even clothing was saved.
Every prinling-oihce was burned
down For ourselyes, with the bless
ing OF God. and the assistanre OF our
rieuds, we saved considerable Portioo
of our type, and our most valuable press
The auction stoes IN the CITY shared a
similar fate. The cly is sill in aaines.
and when il will be got under no one
knoMs. We have every reason to be-
ieyr that its progress will extend no iiT-
ther. commenced this morning be-
tween and 2 O'Clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26
Thursday, 1ap. IS.

/. Missouri .2uesfion. The Senate. a.
grceably to the order Of The day, took up,
In committee Of the wholes the Bill, L,
provide for the admission Of Maine int
the Union, with the Amendment report
ed thereto by the committee Of the Sen
nte. This amendment embraces pro
visions for authorizing the formation o.
q Constitution of State Government to-
Missouri, without restriction
Mr Roberts moved to recemnnit ths
bin to the committee. with Instructions
so to modify their report as to lcave the
bill as it came from the Housc Of Rep.
re,entatives, aprovisim for the the rccep.
ton Of tho state Of Maine only into the
Union.
This motion gave rise to Debate, in
which Mr.. Smith. Mr.. l.Iovd, and Mr..
Macon opposed the motion, and MIR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26
Tsp 49aii.
SXVER NINE.

The following letter is confrmatory Of
similar accounts received at the city oi
Washington Phil Gag.
extract ot letter from Zancsville, Ohio,
dated Jan, 2, TO agerticman of this
city. e
"One Of our ncighhors, at $50 feet,
has struck a stratum Of Sacer ore. 6 feet
thick, OF the porest quality, said to be c.
quail to Americandolla "A large CON-
pmy Is formed to dig a mine; 30 you
may expect to hear Of the establishment
Of q mint in our wools to equal,ze the
western with the eastern currency. The
public are ON the tip-toe of expectancy,
thoush | en- by no means sanSaioe OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26
Th1sday. Sfan. ii.

NHfSHLp, i an iF'
u. 5. Specie LWr On motion
OF Mr.. W hltna'. Il Was
Res9fVed. That a commitiee bc ap-
pointed to enquire into the eApediency
ot rcviving and continuing III lWoe, Ion a
limited time, So much I. an act, ,he pro.
visions OF which partially expired on the
first day OF November last, eu,l'ied" An
act regulating the currency within the
United States OF the gold coins OF Great
Britain, France, Portugal and Spain, and
the crowns OF France and i've franc piec-
es," as relate. to the gold coins of those
countries, '"
Wieu Introduction Of Saves.
Speaker hid before the House letter
from the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitting such information as the gov
ernmcnfpossess. in relation ,oSthc iIlici,
introduction oi slaves; IN obcidisece 10 a
1 resolution Of the 3lsi ult. .Sddi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26
DcbVtmenf ot State. }

Washiasion. 7hh Dee l8i9. s
CLAaRsos CRoLIUs, Lsl. New York.
SIR have had the honor OF receiv-
ing your letter of the 10Th M. with the
address Of the Society of Tammany, or
Columbian Ord1r, on the subject of ma
tionaI cconom, and domestic manuiac.
lures; for which pray YOU TO make my
thanks acceptable to the Society. The
general principles Of the address and the
spirit with which it is animated, appear
to me to deserve the approbatlon OF ev-
cry patriotic American: il gives me plea.
sure 10 assure yon Of ny hearty concur
renee with them.
am. with much respect, sir, your
very humble amt obcdiert servant.
JOHN @. ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26

sr the liberal support Of the government.
or the aid Ut e:>iied or emi. raI.t n.aiiu-
.ac,urcrs, or both Of these advantages.
In determining the degree Of encour-
.age,ncnt which Can be Afforded 10 do.
mestic manufactures, it is evident, that
among other considerations, far com.
parison ought to be made, Of what might
DC slved by supplies at home, during
foreign wars, to say nothing. Of our own,
with the expence OF supporting manu-
actures in times of peace, against ioreign
competitions i'll our market. The price
OF domestic fabrics, though deircr than
foreign in times Of peace, might be so
much cheaper in tiaes oi war, as to be
cheaper also than the medium price of
the foreign, taking the two periods to-
Getlier. Yet the American Inanulactur.
er, if unprotected during the period Of
peace, would necessarily be rndernined
by the foreign; and he could not be ex
pected 10 resume his undertaking at the
return Of war, Knowing the uncertainty
OF It's duration, and ioreseeing his certain
ruin at the end OF it. Estimates OH these
points cannot he made with much pre-.
cission but they are not on that accouu;
10 be overlooked; and 10 making them. a
strong lsaning ought to be INDUCED to-
wards the policy OF securing to the nd
tiou, independent resources within itse't
lf have extended these remarks be.
yoad the proper limits, must find m
apology in the nature OF the subject, and
in the ten r OF your letter; Tor wbic' !
pry you to accep, my ackno Aledgments,
with my respects and good wishe.
JAM ) MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26
Friday. January Is.

Collection Lazy MIR. Sanford, from
The committee Oh finance, to whom had
uocn refcntd the bill Ito continue il.
torce the act of 2oth April, 1913, EMIT
led an act supplementary to an act. etfit'
led an act To regulate the collections oi dn-
llcs on imports and tonnage, passed The
I'd day OF March, l799," with IN amend
ment, the object OF which IS to limit tlis
duration of the bill to two years, insteao
ofleaving il indefinite, reported the same
The subject is yet to be acted on.'l'
Maine and Missouri Bill The Sen.
.te resumed the consideration Of tie sub.
Ject OF the Maine bill, (as proposed 10 te
amended by adding Missouri TO ii aIid
the proposition by Mr.. koberls, " Sc
tommit ;hc bill with instructions 10 tLt
committee 10 SEPARATE The rNo, ard re-
port Maine IN aislric. biil, as il CAME
rom the other house.
The Debate on Tins question was re-
,uned. The motion for rccommilnent
vas opposed by MIR. barbour, Mir. Lo.
gan, and MIR. Smith, and supported by
dr. Ons, Mr.. lso:erts, and lrs EaA,.
The question thereon was then taken
y Yeas and Nays, and decided in TIM
,Baiive.
For recommi,mcnt, i0 Against II, 25
10 the motion was negl,ived; the Sen.
'e thus refusing to separate The conjunc.
son OF the two states oi Maine and Mis-
sour. -
The Senate then adjourned to Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-26
Congress-.
SENATE
Wednesday, Jan. II.


. General Banarabt Bill MIR Smith,
of >. G from the comniI,ec on the Ju.
dietary, reported a bill to establish an u.
inform system Of bankruptcy through.
out the ". $. which was read.
( Bills passed the bill from the 9TH
er House making certain appropriations
for the naval service, in addition 20 those
OF last year, was read tho third time and
passed.
The bill providing payment for GER
,rin mussefs lost IN the public service,
was considered, and ordered To be en-
crossed for third reading.
Presidential Electors. Tho Senate
went into consideration of the JOINT Ieso-
luton, for amending the Constitution,
SO AZ to produce All unilorm mode Of c.
lecting Electors of President and Vice
President, of the u. >. and after some
debate OIL the subject, postponed the FUR
thcr consideration Of the same, until
"Wednesday next.
After the reading Of some private
bills the Senate went into the considers.
don Of Executive business, with closed
CilQrS. 81 sF,tss, d. - 4. 49,. 49,. 4