davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
E4S.S'Y CW4LD.

Z , URlNG the fall Of the year 1918,
Il y young lad called Francis Hunter,
about Is years OF age, landed IN Quebec,
from on board the ship Pitt from Belfast,
Ireland, siace which time his afflicted
parents have heard nothing of him, only
that he went up the river s.. Lawrence,
IN company with gentleman, whose
name and destination were unknown
any information respecting him will be
thankfully received by Gault s Smith,
cennes, Indiana, or Mr.. John Oar
rash, Philadelphia.
Nincennes, 4th Nov. 1920.
|; IS hoped that Edi-ors Of newspapers
MO was sex this will insert it, for which
hose concerned viii ever pray.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
NAENAAXA NO'NEY..
Gehtember %, 1920.

Sig" QftAe Golden Eagle.)
ggHHE subscriber respectfully informs the
n puhlc' that nc mas opened HOUSE CT.
IN TX, AlNMENi, in the large frame house
Of J. +. MfCoilun, in the west end of Vandalia,
opposite Mr. Frederick Homan's store. He
datters himself, from his assduous attention to
,QsincsS, and by supplying his Table, Ear, and
stable, with the best that the country affords.
% give general satisfaction, and merit share,
NJ Pobiic patronage.
EDMOND TUNSTAIL.
Fdnaaha, Nop. 5th, 1920-764t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
The .8uIhor's literary Mde1,
AMI THE
p0EN'SS PROMPXEN.
Designed to facilitate the exercises Of yonf4Ja
.genias IN the
COMPOSITION or PROSE AND VERSE.
BY SAMUEL WOODWOR1H.
efSFRAL CONTENTS OF rue WORK.

GENERAL CONTENTS OF THE WORK.
/. Elements ofEJglish CoMPosITloS reduced
to plan practical Rules drawn from the wri-
tings Of LORD kains, Blair, Walker, Irving, &c.
Il. Rnles Tor the construction of ENGLISH
NEasE, b. which the most ordinary as well as
most brilliant ideas may be readily expressed
in smooth harmonious numbers. It is not the
object OF these Rules to accommodate the art
to the b,acice, and thus TO tolerate the mime
rous elfors ana RWarrantabe liberties OF Z" &C.
Ljratsd boets, merely because they are ceie-
5rGsR; but rather to form critical TEST by
winch such errors and liberties may be detect
Cd and avoided. 1t IS intended to show, not
he's Poetry hes BEN, but how it ought to be
written.
These Rules, which are few, plain, and
easily compromised, are Invested Of all per-
picking phfaseuiogy, and adapted to the ,Ne.o
School OF Poetry, which now obtains in Great
arilain. AID 10 which public taste, on both SIDES
the At.antic, IS principal, indebted for It's re-
cent reformation and proscnt refinement.
The .HaudH GaB',t, on which these Rules
are predicatel, vii! be toGnd valuable auX,lia-
r. not chi, 10 the pupil, whose unAedSed
mise has never yet ventured 10 soar into the
sublime regions q fancy, but, also. to the &C
comp,ishea Dzstcr Of the lyIc,' whose Dur
M ae3 ssecessel f; ghts have already scaled
g9 - pun s,'4t ol n'ou li ra' i''ss'lS' Il
VII -. IN al'l "'"e w o'I,% - as
nents Of eaclprt may, and ought TO be, taught
By a similar Process.
III. Riles br PUNCTUATION, founded or the
psaef.ce of he most correct writer's in tie
English language; comprising Original str,c-
lures on the '1ara.a'on Of Terae.
". EpighsB aad svrouvmes, suitable for
any and evervlass,ble subject, which subjects
are Alphabetically arranged as heads for
taeyar.aas epiheis applicable 20 them. Thus,
- t'.sssnee, Hldel the Wcrd ABSENCE, Will Dc
f2aaa eFefH a. sei'e' winch can properly aEree
VII that aaaa--as e"lio"S, tong, tTo'e2ge9, T.
dioY7. Razts ,e2e, t9nfr', coPs'rGHed, '5rge ri,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
DO. $40 do
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Ana inc IL" requires l4"' t"e9 s''4' ~
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Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
POETRY.
rnea rna nALrIMoRE rArnIor.
HARD TIMES-.A Tale.

HAND 1iMEO-.1 lR(c.
IT'S told, Hard Times, certain day,
Met Industry upon his way,
WHO quick The haggard monster knew,
Mark'd by his lengthening face of rue ::
He scanned his sudden eye-balls' stare,
Not lost to knew the meaning there.
"Well," said the first, thou sturdy
knaye,
With eve SO bright and look SO brave,
Though quite stirring lad you be,
Think YOU can stand foe like me
FOR, know ye, soon | take my way
a visit to your town to pay;
And there-you see my strength of arm
Hundreds shall feel me to their harm.
Some, who like pigs in clover thrive
Shall be the poorest wights alive,
Hal famish'd, measrc and tcrlorn,
Their clothes to very taters torn;
---Such every mothers son | make,
To whom | deign hearty shake
And some, perchance, may harder fare,
Thrust out, prey to Old Despair.
Len you who seem SO very stout,
For hunger and ok rags look out;
Go where you viii, in park or street,
Ex9eci my membership to meet;
Turn to eseape-i'm e ety here
Go home-and 10! you'I!hud me there
Spruce In 5ustry, lho' nc'er afraid,
To this iup speech no answer made -
Just bowed, and sraigh, for homeward
tackled,
Less prompt to prattIe than to act;
And for helpmate in the strife,
Far Prudence tooh-hi, promised i.c---
a rudy nymph. with eagle eyes,
And, far as we'll became her, wise.
Though oft her husbands clothes she
wore,
Twas meant to guard, not waste his
In most ner gentle maxims swayed--
Twas not the poker be obeyed.
Nor long before Hard Times came
round;
They ao,h prepared to stand their ground,
Resolved TO wear an iron front,
We'll suited TO his savage brunt.
The Misc hieflookcd with gaunt surprise,
But quick his ire bean 10 rise,
To see The couple thus pr pairing
For such, he thought, anh ard-ot daring,
He raised his paw, as 10 begin
The danntless hero grapplcd in,
Like ,oun, + Hercules Of yore,
We iuablsd many gian DER.
His Prudence showed, 1ast doubling, too,
WI GOOD won'ar's tongue may do,
She oil en- aimed her husbands blows
o. 1t the monsters heart or nose;
An w3.ched and pointed, not in vain,
Where'er advantage might be ta'en.
Al last, the foe, quite out of breath,
No more, l pray you, POUNDS and
death
Since both can fight SO Justify,
Pm e'en content to pass you by"
And now It's said-that contest DER;
He shuns the well defended door,
And lnausry, with good look out,
fakes Prudence when he walks about;
And though Harl Times they often meet,
triumphant scourge of every street,
They eve him with unaltered pace,
Nor fear 10 laugh him in the face;
-And he appears not much to care,
E'eH to resent "a insnll there.
pINDAp IIAVT Oct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
FOR SALE.

4 FIRST rate new SURVEYORS COM.
"A ASS, with Nonius, &c.
h7rire ofMe Printer.
Ei.rara8uiHe, .RHyw.32, 1906 st
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
From the Franklin Gazette.
.N.ATTO.N.4L PRINT.

was much pleased with proposals, which, perhaps
a year since MessTs. Fairman, Rand and Tappan
issued for publishing a splendid edition OF Washing
TONS Farewell Address. The public mind at that time
was prepared for such work by the successful efforts
Of the publisher ofthe Declaration OF Independence
Much time has elapsed, and the public attention has
been diverted from this truly national piece the Fare
lgeH address, In the mean time, however the artists
have prosecuted the work with all the expedition of
which such an undertaking would admit, and have fin
ally finished this Herculean task, which, for size
and execution may be considered chef e ourre Of
the art.
The bold features of the introduction TO the address
are an astonishing display of design and execution.
This and the address itself from the design Of Mr.
c. H. Parker, whose premature death deprived the
arts OF one OF thoar brightest ornaments.
The centre of the headpiece, or introduction, is
rched with likeness OF the author OF the address II
is needless TO say that this likeness IS correct or ele
CANT il is enough that IL is engraved by Fannan
circumstance which Of itself imparts TO the publication
value much b. yond the price demanded for the whole
Il would be impossible to do justice 10 the style in
which the address itself Is presentedi mass Of WI
ting containing it Is believed, seven times as much
solid letter engraving put upon any single
plate, and this without any apparent error.
The whole is followed by alegorcal vignettc
the execution of Mr. FaiTman. This is one Of the
richest displays Of that gentemans genius, and one on
which, perhaps, before all others ne would most viii
lngly rest his reputation il is osce, assenbage
Of all that is rich in fancy, and delicate and true IN
performance, and while gazing the figures Of which
il is composed, and the representation OF Washington
at the head they almost 10 breathe nom the hall
animated sheet.
The yaledictory Of Washington receive no new
value from praise. Its merits undoubtedly, Only
appreciated By every American; it may therefore be
expected that every person. who has II IN his power.
will avail himSelfof the opportunity for making this
body Of pOlit ical wisdom pleasing an instructive
ornament TO his paI.our :
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

in 1903, but slowly carried on The works
were resumed with spint IA 1919, so that
years Of exer,ion will have completed this su-
puTb monument OF the national taste.
Al St. Mlhiel, (Alense) they were repair
ing the roof OF a church. il having fallen
through age, when, as the wOrkmen were oc-
cIpied in raising the beams over the nave,
shower OF gold escaping from three holes in
one Of the rafters, tell upon the pavement OF
the church. The crowd around and the
workmen precipitated themselves on the pre-
cious metal. The three holes might contain
about thousand pieces. They we're all old
French Crowns 81 grains in weight and IL
lines in thickness; they all belonged 10 The
reigns Of Francis lst. aud Louis XII. surDam
ed the Father of The People.
French papers 10 the 18th inst. mention
rumor of an intended interview between the
Emperors Francis and Alexander at Warsaw.
Troops accumulate both on the Austrian and
Russian frontiers towards Turkey and the
Turks continue 10 strengthen their armies on
the same line but letters from Odessa hold out
stronger expectation than before of an ultI-
mate pacific arrangement.
The plague has broken out at Cairo, Alex
sDdria, Rosetta and Smyrna.
In Spain the Pope has refused 10 sanction
the appointment Of two ecclesIsstics, who
we're members Of the Extraordinary Cores Of
Cadiz durlsg the war, and have seals like
wise 10 the present Cories. The Pope's Nun
clio has had the boldness to inform one Of them
that the Bull was refused 10 him by his holt
ness, because in the Cortes be had voted for
1 the abolition monasteries. The honest and
spirited Spsniard replied, that "as a repre-
sentative Of the nation, he was not accounia-
bic for his vote 10 Pope or Kmg,"
1t is reported that an English vessel from
Jamaica, having on board a company OF per-
formers, with their musicians and instruments,
in passing the west end Of Cuba, was approach
ed by piratical cuizer, whereupon the band
struck up martial tune, in The oudest style
and The buccaneers Immediately tackled ship and
fed, apparently supposing they were getting
along side of vessel Of war, and exposing
their necks to the halter they merited.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
TRB GAI3TTGe
PORTLAND. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1921
apRemoval.Q

The Office of the PORTLAND
GAZETTE is remoued from the late
stand in Exchange street, 10 the
new yellow building in COURT and
FEDERAL STREETS, situated about
20 rods from the Courthouse.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

As some alteration has been made IT'D Tia sIl-
tlngs Of the several courts since tne Register ot
1871 was published, we have thought that 4 H.
tlce Of the changes would be desirable at this
time.
The Supreme Judicial Court, viii be holden
at Portland, in and for the county Of Guns II
land on the first Tuesday of November, instead
OF the I'd Tuesday as mentioned in the Main
Register Of 1921.
The Circuit Court of Common Pleas, viii be
holden at Portland, ia the county OF Cumber-
land, on the second Tuesday Of December, IN
stead OF the third Tuesday Of Noyenbcr.
The Court Of Sessions for the county Of Cum
berland stands adjourned to the Esd Oct inst.
Ite following gentlemen were chosen dlrcc-
tors q the Banks III this town for the yer en-t-
ing, Oct. 1st.
CUMBERLAND BANK.
president, Albert NEwHAIL,
Cashier, JosEPH SvIFr
DlrectyTs--Albert Newhal. Asa Clar Ntcao-
las Emery, samuel Trask, Isaac llslev. Thomas
Robson, William Chadwick, Reuben Murtuu
John Hobart
BANK OF PORTLAND.
President, ARTHUR Mcclellan,
CASHIER, AFFORD RIcHARBsos
D,rect0rs-Artlur Mcclellan. Bar,est pofter.
Robert l!sicy, Jacob Knight, John Fyx. J5.em.
Barbour, Richard Cobb.
Dividend al the Cumberland Bank. 4 q T.
s66 20 paid in or 3 3-3 per cent.
at The Bank Of Portland, rer ce--.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
BY The MAILS.
General Jackson and Colonel CaLiava.

General Jackson and Colonel CaLIava.
In addition 70 the facts contained IN our last
paper, we find the following statement in The
Baltimore Gazette. Ii present. the conduct
OF General Jackson in a stronger light and
can leave little doubt of the correctness of The
opinion entertained of his character, III this
part Of the United States.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.
The following extract, which we copy from
the National lntelIgencer, IS calculated to a.
waken deep and snxious feelings IN the mInds
Of toe people Of this country.
We are able 10 state, al present, from IN
doubted authority, that Judge Fromentin being
applied 10 for writ OF haDeas corpus, 10 be
drecied 10 an officer of the United States army,
IN whose custody Caliaya was said to be, Issu-
ed ii accordingly. To tins wit the officer re-
turned, " lbat The writ had been referred 10
Gov. Jackson, by whose order Callava was
confined, and who as Tie officer SAYS, " sill
directs hun TO be detained III confinement"
Gov. jackson, upon learning mat this writ had
been allowed by tue Judge, issued writ a.
gannst The Judge, required him 10 appear forth
with before Jackson, In the following terms =
" 10 sbew Cause why he los attempted 10 IN.
tertere with my authority, a. Governor OF The
Flordas, exercising the powers ofthe Captain
General aud lntendant Ot The Island OF Cuba
over The said Provinces, and ol Inc Governors
OF SAID Provinces respectively, 10 my Judicial
capacity as Supreme Judge over the same, and
as Chancellor, thereof, having committed Ger
tain individuals, charged with combination TO
secrele, and OF having attempted 10 secTe,e and
carry out OF The terrores ceded 10 The United
States, The evidence Of individual night 10 pro-
perry within The sand territories, winch has
been secured TO such individuals under The III
article Of The late treaty with Spain, and III
open contempt OF the orders and DEGREES made
By me-
This writ Of habess corpus, as every body
knows 10 this land Ut freedom, is a process
which every. person may claim as a matter OF
right, and Judge has no discretion, whether
be viii issue il Or not. Upon the return TO the
writ The Judge then examines into the cause al
legged for The detention OF the party, aud II he
finds that the party i regularly in confinement,
TOR good cause, he Temands him back TO con
tnement-unless, III cases where bail is admis-
s,be, competent bail is offered TO the Judge,
in winch case he is bound to accept 1t aud dis
charge the party. Yet, it is for issuing tbis
writ, which he was bound 10 issue, and Tor re-
iusing which, Judge would be liable TO be
peached-ibat Judge Fromeniin is required
to appear before tue Governor 10 answer for a
contempt But what greatly aggravates this
high handbd, arbitrary and despotic act Of
Gov. Jackson, j., the terms OF bis writ, IN
which the offence is made 10 consist more 10
violating has power and his authority, than III
any infringement OF the laws, constitution, or
principles of our government.
The Press.-The radical hostility Of tyranis
to the circulation OF thought, is strongly de
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
FOR THE GAZETTE.


PROFESSOR CLEAVELANDSLE
We are happy to learn that Professor CIeaye-
land intends visiting Portland this lgintcr--fC-
the purpose of delivering Course OF Lectures
on Chemistry with experiments and occasional
notices on Natural Philosophy. From the CIR
inence of this gentleman as a Lecturer, and the
pleasure and instruction which we derived FROM
his lectures on former occasion, Ne have no
doubt but he will attend a numerous and highly
respectable audience. And, $ many of our
citizens have expressed q desire OF attending
these lectures, we congratulate them on an or
Portunity Of enjoying one Of the most useful.
interesting, and entertaining courses of lnstruc-
ton, which can be offered to the public.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
POTATOES.

On the best mode of preserving Potatoes 10
retain heir favour as they have been iakee
from the ground by e. Whiting. He propos-
es TO pack potatoes 10 casks when digging
them from tie ground aud filling the inter
stlces, as they are put into the casks, viii,
sand. The casks will hold as many potatoes
as Il would without SAID : by this means to-
air is sufficiently excluded, which i very III
furious 70 potatoes as is also the light of tht-
sun they cannot be too soon secured frorn
both. tie says be took two hundred barrel
t. the West Indies ana on his arrival fuun,
that The potatoes had preserved their favour
snd sweetness As good as when they first cam.
out Of tie ground, and they were uot in the
slightest degree affected by The close air Of the
ship This Is evidently a very Important eco
nomical and commercial discovery, and ouch.
TO be made public through the country. The
common mode IL to dig potatoes, and let thea.
lay SOME hours to dry, which is very lnjuri-
Gus practice.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

The following extraordinary anecdote, whicli
We met The other day IN turning over The leave
OF az old book, shows ID singular manner
the versatility u fortune
:" During The troubles IN the reign Of Charles
the lst, country girl went 10 London in searc',
OF place as servant but not succeedina.
she applied herself to carrying out beer froa
brew house, and was one OF them called fab
7COlaen. The Brewer observing a we'll look
Ing girl in this low occupation, took her Into
hlS family as servant and after while mar
RED her but lac died while she was. yet
young woman, and left her large fortune.
The business Of the brewery was dropped.
and the young widow was recommended II
Mr. Hyde, as a gentleman Of skill ID The Law
10 settle her husbands affairs. Hyde, VII
was afterwards the great Earl Of Clarendon 4
Lord High Chancellor ia the reign of Charlie
il-hndIng the pretty widows fortune verv
considerable, married her: OF this marriage
there Was no other issue than daughter, whu
became the wife Of James III and The muhe.
OF .UGy aud dime, Queens Of England
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

There was raised in the garden Of Mr. John Whit,
tier, OF lhonaston, the present season, q Pumpkin
measuring two feet three inches and three quarters R
diameter This i not the first time that VIC nave haa
proof that the soil Of this farm is superior 10 that III
Ohio.
Flour was selling on the last Of September i'll
Baltimore from the Wagons at six dollars =
barrel.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

The Press-The radical hostility Of tyranis
to the circulation Of thought, IS strongly de
picted in the reply Of Sir VIM. Berkeley, COVER
nor of Virginia, TO certain questions relating TO
that colony, propOuBded from abroad in lo70.
Charleston Cour.
/" thank God there are no fee schools mr.
printing and hope we shall not have these
hundred years tor learning has brought DISC
be dience and sects into the world, and printing
has diyulged them and libels against The best
government. God keep Us from both -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.

WARRINGTON, sept. =.
We understand The following vessels are
under orders 10 cruise IN the West l0dles AM !
Cult OF Mexico, for the protection of our trade, ,
VIZ :-sIoop of war Hornet +; briggs Spark an
Enterprise schooners POrpols, Shark, ani
GrampHs and several other vessels of war
along the coasts OF Florida and Georgia.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

An abstract oil the ln,oFnauon IeCenpy
laid on the table Of The British House OF Go n
mons on the subjec. Of tie Slave Trade. II he
want Of good faith 10 the government OF TRANCE,
stands foremost among these obstacles. Sl5ge
ships are constantly, without scarce the ht-
tempt at disguise, fitting out al Havre, H&n-
fieur, and other ports, obtaining their cargdes
on the coast without molesiatIon from The
British cruisers, and returning ~ safety with
them to the West indies. A paltry fee 10
the officers who ought TO put stop 10 The 4u
siness, prevents them from the discharge Ioi
their duty and the government pertInacIoJs-
Iy refuse 10 allow the right OF search 10 Bdlt-
ISL cruisers, though on principles OF pert4ct
reciprocity, and restricted 10 fixed parallelslO LOT
latitude and longitude or even 10 suggest
any other practicable method Of remedy Ibg
the evil. 1t IS impossible TO regard the coh-
duct OF France in this business, without a D.
boueDce tor II is strongly marked with dup
iiCIty, meannesS, and corruption.
Though the Missionary Register, we cdl.
!ect some important facts relative 10 the Elk
tent OF The slave trade on the western CO.. st
Of Africa, from Tie 18th Report Of the AlIi-
can lnstitu,ion.'
From March TO July, 1890, there had be{ n
in the river Bonny, (rom 8 10 l6 shaving We )
sells at the same time, each capable Of carry
| ing from 500 10 700 slaves aud that Two bi
these vessels had sailed TO The Wesl-lndles
and returned within that term, engaged ia
their second voyage. During the salie tern
100 sail Of French, Spanish and Portuguese
vessels had visited the river Benny, tor tie
purpose OF procuring slaves.
letter from gentleman on board the Cy-
ane, American sloop OF war, states that ilt
that date there were notices. than 200 sail 5l
slave vessels on the coast, all OF them tabl
sailors, well manned and armed, and many bl
them ownel by Americans, though undo 4
foreign flags
The French slave traders have not only rf-
vved The uate Oh The river Senegal, but haIe
commenced II OH the GanbIa, which belongs
10 Great Britain they have established d.
gents tor the purpose at Albreda, a village i.
bout 40 mics from he mouth Of the rher
and although 10 French ship is allowed 10 ed
Ter or leave the river without examination
yet means are found TO convey the slaves BIZ
canoes and over land, 10 some port when
they can be safely shipped. Thus the wbole
country through which the GAMBIA is navigd
Bile, 1000 miles, is made The scene Of the d,
trocIlIes of The slave trade. This subject |:
now under discussion between the two Gov
| ernments.
The French slave trade was never carried
on 10 so enormous an extent, as m the yed
1920, though it h, been absolutely prohibit
cd by government.
The French flag is Tue only one that pr Of
tects the ships Of any nation n the trade, and
il is made use Of by Spanlards, Portuguese
aud AmeIicans.-Bost Recr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

Mr.. Moffit, an eloquent preacher Of the
Methodist denomination, from Europe, is now
preaching in Boston. He attracts numerous
audtores, and a; recent meeting thousands
who went 10 hear him, were compelled to re-.
turn disappointed, for want Of room, be having
himself been obliged by The crowd, to entef
the house by the pulpit window.