davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18
.-,r RECEIVED, AND NOW opsmse roR AK

EST ULcE1vsD, AND Now oPtNING FoR sAtE
~ 1i.N 40 N tDN,
Z robange 81 eei, Near Cumberland Bank,
-CoN>IsTING or
JPERL TIVE Xix asd blue London Cloths-
fdd an5 lo~ priced do double and
IT.. :. ~ me =. al colours iuPtr6De acd
'rs Keriey.- Dudis sod Coating sstinetts
7 mere shaw blue, dab ana ether fancy
y Y Queens ard Pc ice Cloth. Blown Cam
-e.egAct Veltngs Que bse B0mbsze,ts
ing comPiete siIor' men, Ne.ch FsnneI..
u fgu "a Rs,,iuett an Fanuels-- Tar
aids Meas Women's worried Hefe--
fey FFoCks and ID awert- Cotton CsmhFics
nhric NGsitns, 4 AMI Ga Ribbons,
, Tapes all Nos Mems Bsaver Buckik
< G'ovss-dn DO Hned with Fleece Wo-
8esve, KID aus silk Gioves-6o do med
e3s Lorg LsSns-lnen Cambrics- Matf sss
err Handkerchief Gotten Flag DO t~illed
barred Go-plsia white Nscke chiefs bee
az and ven Puttons-dc DO elk DO do ele
dark and light London Prints--dark blue aud
WI Cshcoes book, lerO and null Mushus,
auc hgured-seofch Lawn "a aud g.
fe~ng Cotton, AZ N0A-b- Ies cotton Balls,
{ aid coloured-slk Laces. r lain an5 figured
''sad Lace. Msrino Trinn ings aud Fringes
ton Shawip 81, Ga 7 a a. S-4-luperior
handkerchief, -CoPerp< es--Furni,urs
thes-eoloured Cambrics---R llia DirperI-
~ alicos black Bombssine. 4 and So
cs NankiD and CEston Crapes-hlack aud col
.e isaisL Crapes--black double ehaia Levan
III ek florence and Itaap Silks black srC
c1iorsd Synehsws and SArfueu.-blsck sill
and handkerchief. black xix Flor eatir,
gs-lewing Silk. sfsued-back and bin
iwin-biaek, blue and green six aud abb
v-'s.
lLso-One bale kiderminstel
f. reliugs, new patlerns- Ave bales Vrshhar
-:'ng and shiriings. bSaehed aud brown
hale Ticking --t0ge her with many othe
, ires, which nYwhl be fold great bargs;rs 70
-. Dec. IL, 1850.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18
A RED cow,
PROBATE NOTICES.

Ma il toe suo,c-ioe having 0een a. pointed by
w The Hon. Samuel Freeman a.e Judge of
Probate, within and foF the county OF Cumbe r.aud.
} receive and examine the claims Of creditors to
the estate Ut
JAMES HOLDEN MEGQUIER,
late Of New Gloucester, in said county. Clock
maker deceased, represented insoivent. % hereby
give notice that month from the date be eOf i
allowed 60 said creditors 10 bring in and prove
heir claims, and that we shall attend that service
l the last Saturday Of January next at the house
II Israel Smith. Erq in said Newt loucester. from
one 10 hve O'Clock, p. M-
Va BRADBURY. Jr. COmnif
JOHN HARRIS, Jr. ( si0ners
New-Gloucester, Dec. e, 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18

ATTW30D ( QUINCY,
3i i5r sasl at no. D. UAim Hh1J,
yt1 hoi.. Mess no. b. no. 2 81 >, BEEF
~ NJ IL 40 d1 40 "a $ MACKkREL,
-.-y la,. kl2.m Sl0rI,
-lrry Nat-l.h,
a ..sss. ! WINES
as ,ia.aga
= ,igs. Cnguac BRANDY,
Nh hhds. y 1. RUN,
IS do N b. da.
bid boxes STARCH,
J hosts Souohong TEA,
I'D sdel soai LEATHtR,
I'D casks Sperm aud Iir.ce OIL,
1J KEYS 80. 1 aud . Richmond TOBACCO,
Aa ~ Blown SALT.
s5 .btA American GIN,
~ xel by and by fe GLASS.
SEA- Eiil Stones and Gear for grist MILL,
[ j0 Dr.. Reefs New CNf LoPEDIA,
4 go Chambers DICIION AIRY.
a quantity NJ Mahogany sOARDS.
Jau. 10. 1927.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18
Jl.Ss Pt BI lSHED,
and FCR SALE,
Rauch's Receipts
DYEENG.
~ n AZ n a = AZ : A. ~

-
CORRECT and true copies OF AT his best Re-
ceipts on Dyeng oi Cotton and Wo,en God rs
practised by him during IL years, in the hest oc,o-
RES in France, Germany, Switzerland and Atneri
ca.
AISO-A description of his invented Substi-
tute for WOAD, used in the warm Blue Dye on
WoOilen, which is vcrl cheap, aud may be obtain
ed IN aUy part Of the United States.
Mr.. RaHclI'. abilities as = dyer are we'll known.
ia the states of MBssachu,etts, Connecticut. New
York and New-Jersey where he has during four
years, been employed in insfructiDg manufacturer
and clothIers IN The art Of dyeiug. II method IS
adopted in al the principal factories Of said states,
and j. admitted t. Be far superior 70 any other
method Of dyeing ever before practised III this
GOuury.
NJ Rauch has ala avs obtained from FIVE hun
dred d one thousand dollars Tor a copy az thg,r
rece pls; but The subscriber has il now in bis pow
e. 20 offer The same receipts to The public for The
small sum Of six dollars.
Gentlemen interested in Gotten or woolen
manufactures, and toe Cothiers and Dyer. in gen
eral are invited TO call and examine he book, and
they will soon be convinced shat y j. he best
work on dyeing that ever was published.
"A few Copies afe for sale z. The OFFICE and
az VI. HYnE's Bookstore Price sir D0Ya s.
Jan. -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18
rPNOTTCE.

=. NE llbicsi0er would inform bis friends ard the
~ public thar he has taken the corner hoTe IN
Columbian Row lueAriy oppo,i The hay fcaie')
where lie has for lale good sfc.tmsn' of
W est India Goods g Groceries,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18

T'IF lue,criber hereby give public notice 70 an
concerned that he has becu duly appointed,
ard taken upon him. the trust Of an Administrator
dc bouse non, upon The estate Of
OLIVER HAPGOOD.
late of Waterford, in 'sid county Of Oxford, yTo-
mao, decsassa. by giving bonds ~ the law d.
rects-he therefore ssqusats all per(CrI who are
indebted 70 said leeesssd's estate. 10 make imlss-
date payment. and thole who have any demands
thereon, 70 CT hitit the same 10
WILLIAM MUNROP
AdminiStrzssr, de borus
Waterford jan-s, 1921,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-01-18

THE subscriber hersby gives public noIice 10
IL al coscegned, that tie has been duly sp-
pointed and tax upon himsefthe trust Of Adj
ministrA,o- of -t Y est. r NJ
WILLIAM HAMILTON, Cd,
late ofN0 th-Ysrns u-h iu the county Of Cumbera
land, mariner, deceased, by giving bond IS The
law directs He Therefore rrqHests all persons
who are indebted 10 the SAID dsccased's estate 10
m Ike Immediate payment; and these who have
any demands thereon, 10 exhibit The same for
.e'tlemenI 10 the Commissioner
WINTHROP ROYAL.
Enrih-Ya mouh, ian. 2, 1921. "A
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
DISTRESSING FIRE.

On the evening Of the 9Th instant, at a.
bout half past nine o'clock, after the family
had retired to bed, the dwelling house of
Ann Dudley, widow of Evan Dudley, late
of Evesham near Moresiewn, New jersey,
took fire and was consumed, with nearly all
its contents. A dog in the house alarmed
the family, who consisted Of the widow,
and her four small children, Joshua Lip
pincott, and two apprentice girls, about 5
years of age. Except one OF the said girls,
they all escaped through window. The
young man, after assisting those who were
saved, returning into the house, III order to
save more, persisted also.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
Treasury Department, !
1,fh Marth; 1921. {

Pursuant to the provisions Of an act of
Congress. authorizing the president Of the
United States to borrow sum not exceeding
FIVE millions OF dollars, passed On the Sd day
of March, 1921,
Notice IS hereby gioen. That sealed propo-
sails for lending to the United States the sum
Of four millions OF de! liars, payable al the OPP
ton of the lenders, at any time within thir-
ty days from the date hereof, will be receiv-
ed at the Treasury, in Washingto until the
14th day Of April next.
1t is required that the proposals shall spe-
city the sum which the parties are willing
to give for every Numbered dollars of stock.
bearing an interest OF five per centum per
annum, payable quarter yearly. andreceem-
able at any time after the first day of Janua-
ry. 1885.
The money offered to be lent (if the pro.
posals are accepted is to be deposited to
the credit Of The Treasurer in the Bank of
the United States in Philade phia, or at its
Offices in New York or Boston, as the case
may be. within the time alreadyprescribed;
and, upon the production oflhe Cashiers re-
cept for the amount so deposited, certih
Gates ofstock, of the description above men,
toned, and bearing interest from the date
of payment, will be issued by the Commits
sioner of Loans, residing at the place where
the deposlte was made.
Proposals for less sum than ten thousand
dollars will not be received.
WIN. H. CRAWFORD,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
EXTRACT OF A LETTER,
=" Rio Janeiro, 18th Non, |

Rio Janeiro, 18Th Non. 1920.
{" arrived here on the 18th, and found
the public mind much agitated-Tbe revo-
luton in Portugal has prepared the way for
something OF the kind here; the volcano is
ready to burst-and from the best informa-
ton that can get, Brazil will he free from
the present despolic government before the
year ends.
Sc The soldiers have refused TO salute the
king, and the lives Of the ministry have heen
threatened. 1t is expected that 1t will not
commence here, but about Pernambuco or
Bahai. The mine is prepared, and there
wants nothing but spark TO the train"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
SAVAGE PATRIOTISM.

SAVAGE PATRI0TIsM.
The following anecdote is given in
"Notes on the Michigan Territory"
lately published.
"The Indians of Fond du Lac, a
small tribe of about so men, from their
pacific disposition, were branded by
their neighbors the Sioux, with cowar-
dice. Feeling indignant at this. thr.
teen Of them. without consulting their
friends who were then negocating
peace with the Sioux, formed a league
to rescue their tribe from the imputa.
ton on their courage, and secretly Pc
netrated into the Sioux country. IN
expectedly they came upon party of
100 Sioux. aud began to prepare for
battle ; but the Sioux, seeing their
small number, advised them to return
home; that they admired their valor-
and intimated to them that If they per
sisted, their destruction was inevitable.
The Fond du Lac Indians replied,
that they had set out with a determi-
nation TO fight the first enemy they
should meet, however unequal their
numbers might be, and would have en-
tered their villages if none had appear
ed sooner-they had resolved in this
manner to shew their brethren that the
stigmas that were thrown upon them
we're unjust, for no men were drawer
than their warriors, and that they were
ready and would sacrifice their lives in
defence of the character of their tribe.
They encamped short distance from
the Sioux, and during the night dug
holes in the ground, to which they
might r, "eat and fight to the last x
tremity. They appointed one of the
number (the youngest) to take a sta
ton at distance and witness the strug-
gle, and instructed him to make his es.
cape to their own country, when he
had witnessed the death Of all the rest,
and state the circumstances under
which they had fallen. Early in the
morning they attacked the Sioux in
their camp. who Immediately sallying
out upon them, forced them back to
tie last place OF retreat they had re-
solved upon. They fought desperate.
Iy. and more than twice their number
were killed before they lost their lives.
Eight If them were tomahawked in the
holes to which they retreated, and the
her four fell on the field; the thir-
teenth returned home according to the
directions he had received, and related
the foregoing circumstances to his
tribe. They mourped their death, but
delighted with the unexampied bravery
of their friends, they were happy in
their grief.
The following extract of an article
in an English paper, was intended to
direct the attention of British mer.
chants to new source oil mercantile
profit. In the present state of Com
merce. it may possibly be thougbt'wor-
thy the consideration Of Some of oar
own enlerprizing spectators.
". 7. american.
Mr.. Crawford, in his history of the
Indian Archipelago, has pointed out,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
(cIRcuLAR)

United States Commercial .ageney,
Port.ar- Prince, Feb 10, 1921.
Sm,-For the better information of the
merchants and masters of vessels of the u
nited States trading to this Island, take
the liberty Of requesting you to make it
kncWp through your print, that all spirituous
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
WHITE OWL.

Newark, March g.
A remarkable large and beautiful whi'e
owl was shot last week al Loyon's Larms in
this county. by Mr.. Elihu Bond, Jun. 1t
measures FIVE feet from the tip OF one wing
to that of the other. and weighs FIVE and a
halt pounds. 1t was shot while flying, ard
has been left at this office for the inspection
of the curious. Its plunage is extremely
beautiful and soft, and the wings are covered
with small brown spots.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
!N,tw. York, March II.

We learn by the Fair Play, which ieh
Port au Prince about the lst inst, that some
disturbancsi,ad broken out 10 the North, q
one or two Of the government officers had
teen assassfnated. A revolt had also taken
place among the troops at St. Marks, head
ed. il was said, by Roman. The President
had dispatched 10000 troops from Port au
Prince, and was preparing 10 march himself
in two or three days with another division
sufficiently powerful toput down all oppo-
si;roa. No serious interruption 10 the quiet
of the island, was apprehended at Port au
Prince. lCom. .hdOertlser.
Yesterday arrived at this port, from jana
"a. Havana, and days from Charleston. n.
B. M. brig Bann, Captain BigIand, with
100000 dollars in specie. to sundfy mer-
camille houses. She remains a short time,
and then returns 10 Jamaica. Ibid.
.Nsw-York, March l6.
MUTlNY.
We have received by the brig Diligence,
from Guadalupe, the particulars Of mutt.
ny on board the British ship Kate, of Lon
don, when on her passage from Berbice to
Halifax. The crew put the Captain, his
wife, aud two children, r. Meredith, pas
senger, and the steward, into the jolly boat
After this, they plundered the ship of $500
dollars. got into the long boat. scu'tled the
ship, and arrived at Point Petre, having pre-
viousIy divided the plumber.
When frs: questioned, they said they
belonged to the ship Retrieve, capt. Haws.
belonging to Messrs. Suydam T. Wyckoff,
of New-York. The fate of those put into
the Jolly boat was not known. [Gazenc.
By some means, the Esquimaux Indians
have slipped out of the hands Of their be-
nevoent keepers, and are now exhibited in
Brunswick, for the ostensible purpose
of raising fund to send them back TO the
country of their nativity. LII.
An ae has passed the Legislature OF New
York, authorizing the suffrages OF the Peo-
pie of the State to be taken on the question
OF the expediency Of calling Convention.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
NOVEL vEYANCE.

Mr.. Hurdy, the postmaster OF Lismore,
Ireland, aged 81 years, lately travelled to
Fermoy from the former place, in Dungsr-
Won oyster tub, drawn ~ pig, badger,
two cats. goose, and hedgehog.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
Baltimore March II.

Baltimore March II.
Yesterday afternoon, during the ga'e'>a
small sail-boat. containing tour persons was
upset between the Point and the Lazaret'I;
and. we regret to state, that young ge"''e'
man by the name Of MARSHALL was crown
ed. notwithstanding the anxious exer'i2ns OF
bis brother. and other gentlemen who put OH
Immediately in boat from the Revenue
cutter to their assistance. The feelings OF
brother may be imagined but cannot be
described when it is known that he was
enabled to save all but the unfortunate OBJ
ject of bis solicitude, who bad sunk to rise
no more. ~,
Boston March 10.
On Monday the 9Th inst. Mr.. John Nit
chel, one of the boatmen formerly employ
ed for the Exchange Coffee House Reading
Room, who resides on Lovel's island, IN the
outer harbour, at six o'clock in the evening"
saw boat upset on the Rams Head. a
quarter Of mile from land. He immediate
ly took his boat and rowed to the spot,
where he found five persons, viz. MIR. John
Durant, from Salem, his wife and three
children, boy of years old, and two girls
of l6 and Is, all wet, and chilled so as to
be unable to move; their boat half full of
water Mitchell took them into his own
boat, and having got them on shore, carried
them on hi, shoulders to his house. TWAS
not until he had furnished them with dry
clothes, and got them warm, that they were
able TO tell who they were, or where they
were from. Two days afterwards, when
the weather had become more moderate,
he brought them to town.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20
ACClDE MT.

A young man by the name Ct William
Henry was killed on Wednesday last at
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20

Carlisle, Pa. by being thrown ION MS no,So
The accident happened from the stirrup be-
coming loose, and in the at OF bearing
d, wn upon it, it slipped off and the spun
struck the horses side which caused him TO
spring forward with violence and Killed 'ne
iider on the spot.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20

A fine Woman of Pleasure. IS ."'
pink of fashion, the mirror OF vahl"o
and vortex of mischief. She mas
Syren's voice, a crocodile's tears aHu ~,
peacock's pride. Like sunbeam ~
the clouds, she is gay. fckle' auu u ~
lusive-commOn as the air, lnco.''''"'
as the wind, and consuming as IT.
She is like poisonous variegateG no"
raised in hot bed and grated ." .. ="
rose bud. Though smooth as o.. ,; NJ
tic mouth, she is h.Ilebore to the or" ~.
and arsenic to the bowels. Like e. ss as
spider, she extends her net. and tsAt axe
the unwary. She resembles .s
painted frigate, with rotten po.'o NY
without helm or ballast, colors strea"
ing, ard under full sail to destruc''O"'
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20

The Editor Of the Savannah Georgian
says, Hardly vestige of the awful con-
fagration, which deiaced this city on the
IIth January, 1920, now remains, by which
it can be traced"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20

An ae has passed the Legislature OF New
York, authorizing the sufrages OF the Peo-
pie of the State to be taken on the question
oil the expediency of calling Convention.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-20

The U. S. brig Enterprise, arrived at
Charleston OH Sunday the llth inst. IRON
Havana.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-12

been wholly brought about by the Portu-
guese faction; and the King having an
nounced his intention to go to Portugal
with his family, leaving only the prince
and princess royal, until the deputies
from the Cortes, who are soon expected,
with copy of the constitution adopted,
shall arrive, when they follow, after ma
king such dispositions as the state of
things may call for. General distrust
pervades the country and business is
wholly at stand; no sales are making
in foreign goods, but in trifing amounts,
and the produce of the country is scarce
and very high. A large part of the
white population of Rio, it is said, will
follow the King. However this may be,
it is anticipated that foreign commerce
will be more restricted than heretofore.
The tythes will be removed. and an adj
ditional export duty on all the produce
of the country exported, will be collect
ed at all the Custom-houses of Brazil,
of 10 per cent, on the market price, ma
king altogether IL per cent. export du-
tV.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-12
ROYAL SCANDAL.

The following is an ertract Of ahrivate
letter, dated Paris, March 10.
"The Duchess d'Angouleme expects,
in few months, to give another heir to
the throne of France! The friends OF
the Duchess de Bern console themselves
with the possibility of this repetition of
Sarah's miracle proving only daughter,
who will of course, not interfere with the
claims of the Duke de Bordeaux
Some doubt the fact altogether, and at
tribute the change in Madame's appear
ance to the dropsy, whilst more mali
cious commentators give the same ORR
gin both to the infant Duke and his en-
bryo cousin, and attribute each to the
cleverness of the court mantuamaker.-
1t is also industriously rumored in the
court circle here, that Fouche, before he
died, sent sealed package to the King,
containing some strange documents, and
among others, proofs of the illegitimacy
of the King of Rome"
London fater.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-12
From the Salem Register.
LATE FROM BRAZIL.
Extract of letter from gentleman of this
town, to his correspondent here, dated

Extract of letter from gentleman of this
town, to his correspondent here, dated
Pernambuca, March IS.
" In my last letter of the Oath inst.
I mentioned something of revolution
which had already succeeded at Bahia.
One may also be expected here daily,
and had they not failed once before, one
would have taken place ere this; indeed,
nothing now prevents them from rising
but the promises of the governor, who
by the bye is very polite man he tells
them he has written to the King at Rio
de Janeiro and requested him to grant
them constitutional government, and
begs them to wait until the Cd of April.
All the European officers and soldiers
are for the new order of things, and i'm
patient to enjoy the rights secured by
the constitution.
March &c.
Since writing the above, dispatches
have arrived from Rio de Janeiro, di-
rectly from the King, acceding to the
constitution. Nothing is to be heard
but the roaring of cannon and cries OF
" viva Constitution" "viva ell Roy
thus all things are made easy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-06-12

dad, with four six Founders, and 100
prisoners, and 200 deserters to our STAN
dard; our loss consisted in tw elye killed
and eighteen wounded.
awe expect some provisions from
the United States, and some officers with
900 men; as soon as they arrive we will
march to St. Antonio.
"The day after tomorrow l am going
to take La Bahia de ST. Bernardo, de-
Tended by 200 men, and 10 pieces, but
the men, who are creoles, are waiting
for us, to Join our cause. Gen. Qua
lusse Victoria is 200 leagues from us,
intends to form a junction with us as
soon as we fortify St. A. and march to
the interior; so he will form diversion
in our favor, and call the attention of
general Arredondo's army. Our force
will then be 1000 men, and master OF
four provinces"