davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11
Nautical Book and StdtiOnar y
STORE.
Peter Moves,

INFORMS his friends and the public that he
has taken the Store lately occupied BY
Messrs. PRATT and SAWYER, No. ), Jone'.
Row, near the foot of ExCHANGE-STREET, where
he will keep constantly for sale general as
sOrtment Of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11
MACHINE CARDS.

ISAIAH II. WINSLOW respectfully informs
L his friends add he public that he eon,inues &c
manufacture CARDS, Of all desrsi piions.-Or
ders directed 10 him, at Portland. or left al n
WinsIcw'- stors, No. I, Exchange Row, jnsi be-
low hc HsY-ma ket. ruuctua.ly atl' nded 10.
Portland, .fprd 18Th, 1929. Sp.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11
DOMESTIC DRUGS, &c.

nR. LEAVrT tinurs keep for Sale his Di5psn
- Sdry, his usual Variety ut MEDICINAL SIMPLES,
mostly OF Domestic grO7uh and small Selection of MED
JCAL PREPARATIONS AND COMPOSITIONS, chiefly
at his MSnufscturevery nvenient and almost in
dSp.nsble, in Families Of which the following
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11
DENTAL OPERATIONS.

NR Cleansing, Repairing, Extracting, and set
~ ting Teeth, giving prescriptions - C. Lii. =
wise, Glass EYES, mace to initiate the origin
al, and set with perfect ease to The patient. By
CHARLES RATH. He may be found during
The day at his Room, in Temple Street, near ne
Rsadns Room.
Portland, april Q. 3qwl
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11
ROYAL LINCOLN,
Exchange .Srtet~ PORTL,4ND
HAS JUST REC AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Seasonahle Goods.

.n.CoNsISTING OF....
STPERFINE & common, black, blue
and mixed BROADCLOTHS & CASSlMERES.
Woolinetts-Angola Cloth-Cotton Cassi,neres.
Black and solored Bombazeens-W orsted do.
case black and colored canton Grapes,
Black Nankin dc - Rombazetts,
| case Irish Linens,
8 a herino Shawls, very elegant,
Ncrino handkerchief and points,
Cashmere. Grape, silk and cotton ShaWls,
Black Italian Silks-do Florences
Black and colored Levantines- Cravats.
Muslin Gown Patterns - amhrics,
81 and Cambria Prints -Velvet.
Light and dark Calicoes,
SILK and cotton Umbrellas -Parasols
Linen and cotton Damask- Bimoties
Russia Z Derry Diapers-V estiags,
British Cottons-blk. white and colored Italian
Grapes.
Flag, Bandsnna, Fancy and black silk Handker-
chiefs,
Flag, blue and Madras Cotton do.
Thread Laces-light and blue NAPKINS.
English Ginghams -sewins silk and Twist,
Carpet Bindings Buttons,
Garniture Ribbons, &c. &c.
60te Cdrpcting.
ALSO. Observation-Disclosures Shirtings-
Checks-Ginghams- Bedtickings sewing Cot
aon, &c. tt. May 81.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11
NEW C.iRDI.NG .M.4CHINE
ERECTED ny
IA MES b. " ALkER,

IA MES b. WALkER,
III TGEter's Bridge, near Col Ndth JoTdan's in
RAY HOND.
M HERE people, who will favor him with
W 'hei" custom, may depend on having their
work done ~ style aud speed no. exceeded nv
any, aud on - iihers terms as any. Said Ma
chlnr : situated on Painters River and has a
UseigR Die Channel for boats from Sehago Pond
:" ns si'naiion. The public arc respectfully in
vied and their pat ron@ge solicited.
p-TCdH Gnd see TOR yourselves.
He ha, al.o pnrcha.ed The Ctoihier's Stand al
Capt. Jesse Pumer's Mil!s recently erected bv
Rufus Chase, E.q and feeling grateful for mas,
favors he Graves heir continuance. and homes tn
give general satisfaction.
J. b. WALKER.
Raymond, June s 1922.
10 al iriaom his ntay concern This may Ger
tify that JAMES Bailey WALKER, Of Oti.feld
Che hearer,) has lived with ne six years, and
during that period has hfpn instructed nv me in
the business aud trade of Clothier and Cnrder 81
wool. has hePn diliernt in hi. VOL and is now
well qualified 10 work IT said business end here
ny cheeFfmly recommended to any person wi..
may wish 90 employ him IL any ard ali branches
~ sHch work, and isof govi moral chAsacter ard
sober habits. fnrihe, certify that during the
'ime said " altrr s'rveh with me I followed
SAM business aud mad constant employ in the same
JOHN HARRIS.
Wssttrook. .fprii 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-11

Essence of pyoued the a. Portland
achic Cordial Bitter :; The Spice Bitter LOTIONS for he
Eyes Remedies for itch Indisn Remedy for Burns
and Scalds-atproced; BIIsan OF Honey; Basam Of Life
Black Writing ink-ready made; Saffron Seed. Also
interc sting PAMPHLET giving Of the
Gus ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF THE BIRLE-by 4
Me mber OF the Mass .chuse.s Elbe Society
Coats.
Essex Street. Portland.
NV %. 1872. (tG
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-07
CONDITIONS OF THE HERALD.

The subscription is five dollars per an-
hum-payable by town subscribers half
yearly in advance.
Country subscribers (from the Difficult.
ty OF collecting at distance) win be ex
Pected to pay the whole year in advance
or the tune Tor which they subscribed or
give responsible friendin town.
Ne subscription taken for a less 4er,,
than SIX months. CornmuDicstions ~
ders, &c. to be postpaid. No paper will
be discontinued (but at the discretio,, -
the editors) until all arrearages have been
advertisements not exceeding SQUARE
. inserted three times for one dollar, ana
. .sr,;oy cents tor each succeeding in.
office without having the number &c ~ me
Ter which they are to be inserted Ja.;a nleS
,ed, wlll appear in every paper pnt;, o.Sn
wise ordered, F'' en'h o'heF.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Ale.andria. Jun.
~, 1922.
.A-Jamcs Atkinson, capt John Allen,
Nancy Andrews. ~
B-G Bradley, Ebenezer Balson. las
II Beard, Mary Bryson, Jane Butler.
John Burch, George Boswell, Mary Ann
Baden, Elizabeth Brown, James Barar.
Elizabeth w Beali, Fran's Edw'd Bail.
leu.
Margaret Creddeck, James Cage, Ell.
len Collendar g, Laurcns b Cattman, Os.
burn Crook, Charles Chace, -Hezekial,
Cole 9, Owen Conner, Andrew u. eros.
by G. E-Joseph Evens.
D-Benj. Disney, William Dobie, Col.
Dawson, Nancy NJ. Dowell, VIM Dudley,
Ellinor Dowell, Mary Downs, Daniel
Daugherty.
NJohn Fitzgerald, Jane Fitzgerald.
James Fedden Q, Mordica C Fitzhugh.
X. Flanncry, Julian Ferals.
G-Gary Gockbill, Thomas Greenleaf.
Benz Grymes, George Grayson, Michael
Crash, Theodore Gibbs, James NJ God
ley, l. Graves.
H-Thomas Hughet, VIM s Herbert,
Lydia Huney, Pathey Hix, James Har.
per, Henry Hubbell g, Ebenezer Hinck
ley Q, Lewis Hull, Mary Harmon, Jonas
Hawkins, Mr.. Harrison, John Harrison,
Mary Ann Hill, James Hayhor, Mar.
tina G Hall, Lawrence HooF s.
| Thomas Jones, esq. Capt VIM
Jackson Mrs Ann jackson, Jonah Jen-
kins, Judy (cold woman,) Abhm Jacobs.
R-John Knowles, VIM Heating.
! NGeo Lake g, Saml C Lined, Hugh
Leddy, Thomas Latham, Levi Lewis,
John Lloyd, Charles Lincoln, Thomas
Lincoln.
| Awkward Morrison 9, Ann Martin.
Mrs Ann Martin, David Marie, Harriet,
Morgan, Elizabeth Mason, Capt Jas s
MPherson, Salothiel McNab, David
Martin, Daniel McLeod, Jane Monroe,
Solomon III McIntire, Henry Mansfield,
John Macrea esq. 9, Ann Milburn, Mar
| garet Murray.
| INFANCY Nelson, Robert Nash, Chas
Norris, VIM Nichols.
Own Cindred Oldren.
| P-Jehn Philips, Nina Pane, George
Patton, MIR. Preston (Slater,l
R-Reuben Roxbury, Capt John Rice,
David Rodgers and Son, Eliza Rantzell.
Nancy Riley, Richd Rock.
S-Caroline Shorts, Dealey Steuart,
James Stroud, VIM Smith, Mr.. B
Steuart, Charles Somers, Deborah Stone,
| James Scott, Daniel Shayers, Thomas
Shields, Matthew Sexesmith, Edward
Smith, Saml IL SandersoD, Gustayus III
Scott, Nancy Simpson.
Geo Taylor Boiling Creek Isaiah
Iompkins, Mary Eridell, Elizabeth Tall
bert, Henry M Tarrant Q.
W-Alexander West 9, Waters or
Waterous, Joseph Williams, Warner
Washington 2, John S Wilson, Alexan-
der Wilson, junr. VIM Waters, Richard
Wilkinson, Ann Ward, Mary Williams,
Robert n Windsor 9.
! Eignatius Young, Lefty Yates.
| june 3 d. RRYAN p M
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-07
General Desnouet.es.
.aneeaote of the Earl of Dey6v.

.3ileedotr of the Earl of Derby.
The old Earl Of Derby,who lived in the
Teigns Of James and Charles the First,
wore such plain apparel that he could not
be distinguished by his garb from the bes,
sort ofyeomen; g would say, that gaudy
clothes were only fit for fools e. wanton
women for wise men and modest women
despised them and took more care to a.
dorm and furnish the inside than the out
side. Coming TO Court in plain riding
coat, he was denied entrance into the
Priyy Chamber by iinical Scot, saying.
'Gaiier,this is no place for you,the king
has TO occasion for ploughman none
come here but men OF quality and gentle
men in rich habits !" TO which the Earl
answered he had such clothes as he used
to wear always,& iftheSocts would do SO
too, they would make but mean figure,
in The English Court, in their Scots Plaids
and blue bonDets. The King hearing a
dispute at the chamber door, went to
know what cCcasioned it, to whom the
Earl said" Nothing, my liege, but your
countrymen having left their manners
and their rags behind then in Scotland,
neither know themselves, nor their bet
sefs" The King being angry at the af-
front offered to so great man, said, "My
good Lord Derby, | am sorry for the
buSc given you by my servant, and to
roake your Lordship satisfaction, will
commsnd him to be hanged up by he
neck, if your I.ordship desire il. The
earl replied, Sc That is too light punish
rneDi TO repair my honor, and expect
his punishment should be more exempla. |
~ :" Name it my Lord, said the
King, and it shall be done ""Wby |
then" said the Earl, al request your
Majesty viii send him home again :"
There are some reasopers who fire.
qucDtly coDfoUnd Innocence with the mere
Of guih but he that never
saw, or heard, or thought of strong Ii
luors, cannot be proposed as apattern Of
obricty.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-07
BOOKS.

Such books as make Msie things too i'm
foriant, may be considered as showing
the world under false appearance, and
so far as they obtain credit from the
young and inexperienced, as misleading
expectation, and guiding practice.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-07
TWR OLQWo
From the liverpool Courier, of NAV !
LINES

Il.
LINES
On the melancholy hipwreck of the Albion.
IL ever sorrow moy'd the manly breast,
Or grief distilled did proof of pity
speak fest,
These pearly symbols now will stand con-
And roll, in silence, down the seaman's
cheek.
The gallant ship no more o bitter truth,
The lady fair, and her protectors brave,
The rich, the poor, the aged and the
youth :. grave.
Have found alike gloomy deep sea
The Albion's lost, and Williams i, no
more, 1.-THE friend
The kind, the brave, the seaman and
Fen holy men, who do their God adore,
VIII. DER the news, in silent anguish
bend.
Mourn, friendship mourn, and pay tri-
butte there, Twaye ::
A big tear drop to blend with oceans
Then tell the stole. nature cant forbear,
To think of Williams and his deep
sea grave.
Columbia's seamcn will the loss deplore,
Whilst Britons mourn the glass so
quickly run, to shore,
Responding grief resounds from shore
And owns, in point Of love, they are
but one.
Mysterious Providence had yelled the wo
In shades impervious to sense or pride;
All we OF monarchs are allowed to know
Is that man hath lived and then hath
died.
. God behold, with ls.ying eye the
flood, ray
And cause the gloom to beam a moral
y eonsecrate the loss for public good,
Hi countless ages shall have rolled a.
way.
From the New York Com. Advertiser
THE ALBION.
swift across the Atlantic's breast
sped the gallant Albion,
When the sun set in the west,
And the blush of day was CONC
Proudly DER the pillows blue,
Spread each wide expanded sail
Then all hearts beat high nor knew
Death was lurking in the gale!
Night her raven mantle threw
Ger the waters, dark and Wild
And the tempest-spirit flew.
Where SO late the sun had smil'd--
In the cloud envelop'd sky
Ruin Showed his awful form,
While the seaman's fearful cry
Mingled with the raging storm.
Then lair woman's dying wall
Echoed on the foaming surge,
Mingii ling with the midnight gale,
by Hibernia's rocky verge
Then the *chief who stood the fight
BY thy side, Napoleon,
Erembled as the tempest's might
Shook the fated Albion.
Hark that shout of wild dismay--
That death.groan of agony,
AS the grave receives its prey
In the deep devouring sea -
See the mountain pillows swell
Ger the reeling Albion
HariS that loud and last farewell,
She is hcaving-she is gone
AeVo York, June !, 1929. FLoR1o.
-.~------
General Desnouetes
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-07

the Itch, warranted to cure by one appii-
cation, free from mercury or any perm.
cious ingredient. This vegetable remedv
is SO mild, yet eficacious, that i: NAV be
used with safety on the mos, delicate
pregnant lady, or child Of a week old.
Lees Genuine Persian Lotion
The Persian Lotion operates mildly. rem.
derlns the skin delicateIy soft and smooth
improving the complexion.
Lees Indian Vegetable Speei-
nc, certain and elfectual cure for the
venereai and gonorrbea.
Lees Tooth Ache Drops, which
give immediate relief.
Lees Tooth Powder, which
cleanses and beauties the teeth.
Lees Eye Water, a certain
cure for sore eyes.
Lees Anodyne Elixir, for the
cure Of headaches.
Lees Corn Plaster, for remov-
ing and destroying corns.
The above famous. family medicines ar.
sold by RICHARD ii. LITTLE.
Druggist, Alexandra.
Please TO observe 70hatevey and zybcv.-
yer you buy none can be Lees genuine
Family Medicines without the signature
of the proprietor NOAH RID9iEIY
marehs (La,e Michael Lee T. Co
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
Legislature OF Maine.
X. PARIS.

On Tuesday a short debate took place, in the House
Of Representatives the bill giving the exclusive
privilege Jonathan Morgan and Others to navigate
the waters between this place and the mouth Of Ken
nebec, BY Steam Boats.
Mr.. Sturiigarlt Of Cumberland, thought il would be
unconstitutional to grant an exclusive privilege Of the
kind contemplated il this bill. He gave al inus,ra-
ton of his idea on that point the instance of an Uni
ted States steam vessel coming within the limits Of
this charter bearer Of dispatches or for other
purpososthey would be subjected a. ne thought, to
the penalty of tine law should pass he was therefore
opposed to it.
AIessrs. Adams and Todd, Of Portland, advocated
the BILL the ground that this was an undertaking Of
novel character in this part the country and must
require some considerable expence to get it into opera
ton and it Promised to be useful TO the commu-
nifty some announcement should be given to those who
willing to engage in the enterprise. Now, per-
would embark in the measure if after having
been at the extraordinary cost. which a project
generally requires, others with the benefit Of expert
ence at their expence, should be allowed to come il
and share the profits without the merit of having ORR
gnated the undertaking, and been at the expence of
putting il into operation. Mr. Adams thought the idea
Of its not being constitutional, the gentleman from
Cumberland suggested. quite i'll founded. A Steam
Boat Of 20 tons he said, would oppose much res
tancs 70 steam frgate Of The United States and in
stead Of 6oardng him, SEC would probably find il FOR
her interest to-run away as fast as possible.
Mr.. Gardner wished The bill might be indefinitely
postponedHe opposed generally exclusive priv
eges; AID in this case especially he thought there
was no particular occasion for it. The expence,
which the gentleman from Portland said would be ne
cessary, he thought exaggerated An experiment
might be made at lue expence. small boat might be
hired from the Hudson, at moderate price, for sea-
son. and they could ascertain by trial what was the
prospect Of success; good, they could afford build
and there need not be much fear OF competition.
/ The ILL, however, passed, 90 to %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
SHIP WS-[omrTrED LAST FRrDAy.1

At St. Pierres Cd ult- brig Union, Patterson,
Of Saeo, for New York. Brig Neptune, Madl-
gan, Of Nobleboro, was lying of and on.
At St. Johns r. 18th ult. brig Susan & sa-
rah, Of this port. At Ponce, orig Richmond
Packet, Of Kennebunk, disch.
Put back 10 Liverpool Esd Dec. brig Sarah
Lee, Whitney, Of Castine, FOR New York.
Ar at Hamburg Nov 81, brig Midas, Prince,
Of this port, from Philadelphia.
Sch Camilla, Wooderson, for Havana, sailed
from Mobile about 9TH uIt.
AtPoverty Point, in the Mississippi, 5th ult.
brig Siatira, Of Bath.
Ar at Charleston 93tult. schrs Francis Mile
Henderson, Of Waldoboro', New Orleans Is
Henry, Parker, Bath Sailed schrs Ranger,
Havana Amazon, Hamor, Of Eden, Mobile.
Ar oath, sch Hazard, Higgins, Turks Island.
SChrs Cyrus, Only Son, and Phipshurg, sailed
from Holmes Hole lst Inst. Passed sch Thorn
as, Spaulding, from Fredericksburg for Boston.
Ar sloop William, M'Lellan, OF this port, from
Fredericksburg. for Boston.
.dr at New York LIST inst. sch Leader. Port
land. Below, brig Hannah, Of Eastport, from
st. Thomas sch Elizabeth, Of Hallowsi, from
Mobile.
CT at Boston lst inst. sch Leopard, for Frank
fort. Went TO sea Goth ult sch Pilgrim. cf
Eden, for Baltimore. 5th ar sch Thomas, spaui.
ding, OF Thomaston, Fredericksburg IL
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
SEASONABLE GOODS.
ELlSHA NINTON.


Exchange Street, Near Cumberland Bank,
WAS JUST RECEIVED an additional ups
III ply of AEb GOODS, particularly adapt.
cd ~ tie season.
AMONG WHICH ARFA-
Superior London black < blue BROADCLOTH8
Mlddhng and low priced do. do. do.
Ca>-imeres-Qneen's Cioths--superfne kerseys,
Brown L drsb Dufh!s-Satiinetis-ye stngs,
Blankets. IA, 81, 90, f0-4, H.. and ia, 4
Fiannes--COatings-C ambieis-B ombazetts, ccr
plete assortment, :
Ra,tine.ts-plain and figured Cashmere Shawl.
Ba,ions-Pin>-sewing Six and Twist,
New assortment plaid Ribbons,
Black and coored Synchaws aud Ssrsnetts,
Brown Iinea-- Bnckrsm-- British Shirings,
Superior black LegeHiine,
IA & 8-4 Cotton Canbrcs- Cambria Muslin.,
Elegant figured null Musiins--plaiu do.
Plain aud figured Ieno and book hlusins,
Boxes Cotton Balls Wire Cotton,
Cotton Floss in balls and Skeins, o
Furniture Patches and Coppeeplates--Cslicoes.t
Worsied & Lambs wool Frock> and Draws.
Lined brown Gloves III occssins.
Flag Handkerchiefs--Fa Factory Shiftings-Sbirt;oss
Ginghams-Checks-Ti ckngs-Threads. &c.
which offered for sale at unusually low prizes
or L ASH only. (ow) Jan. 81
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
PAYABLE Yearly.

flown plantation, the Treasurer Of the State or Of
the county, as the may BE-. shall forthwith adyeF
se, three weeks successfully, In the public ncwspa
per Of the printer 70 the state for the tine being and
ia one Of the newspapers printed IN the county where
sJch land lies, Il any there re, otherwise in newss
per printed III The adjoining county, If such
paper there be- therein Notifying all persons interest
ed in such lands thar unless the amount O said taxes
respectively, be paid 70 the respective treasureTs
fOresaid ia six months then next warrants WA ls-ue
from said Treasures the sheriff Of the county where
such land lies, requiring them collect all sucn taxes
may then remain due, which IL snail be the
duty Of such Treasures 10 issue accordingly. And
upon the receipt OF such warrant By the sheriff Of any
county, Il shall be bis duty forthwith proceed to sen
much Of said land As win discharge said taxes, and
the reasonable expenses Of sale public yenduc, 70
the highest bidder, al the court house in SUCH county
and 10 MAKE and execute 70 the purchasers sufficient
deeds Of conye yance OF the same first publishing
tce Of such intended sale in the several newspapers
aforesaid, six weeks successfully before the time
Of sale saving however rhe proprietor Of such land
the right to redeem the same any time within two
years, IN the manner and upon the terms provided by
law, Of the sale OF lands OF nonresident pro-
prietors by collector OF town taxes
Approved, January %, 1872
ALBION X. PARIS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
STATE OF MAINE.

The ProPrietoEs Of the Cumberland and OK
ford Corporation are hereby notified, that the
first meeting of said Corporation, will be held ~
the dwelling house Of Israel Waterhouse, Innhuld-
er in Portland iF the county Of Cumberland, or
thursday The seventh day Of March next, al two
O'Clock IN the afternoon, 10 act on the following
particulars, viz -
1sily. TO eeGf President, Treasurer and Sec
reiafy OF said COrpo alton, and to agree upon
'pe method OF waFping future meetings.
Idly. 10 InaSe and establish such bylaws for
The prudent management OF the affairs OF said Cor
poraton, not rersguant 70 the laws Of this State,
as shall be judged. pedent.
Sdiy. 10 take such measures 10 dispose Of the
Stock Of said Corporation. and 20 carry into et-
feet the objects and intentions Of the act Of in
corporation, a. ND be considered necessary.
SAMUEL ANDREWS, \ Members Of the
NATHANIEL. HOWE, laid Cumberland
ENOCH PERLEY, Z and Oxford Cor
IRA CROMER, poration.
February 9th a8o2.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
CHEAP-For Cash only.
JOSHUA DUNN, Saddler,

No. 5, CoLunBIAN Row, MIDDLE-SFREET.
TNFOR Ms the public that he intends 10 s.ll
Il Work in his line Cheap for ASH, az the I'll
lowing rate
Best Plated HARNESS, Eighteen Dollars,
Best Pot:ed with plated ornaments ADD plHe1
moulding on the SADDLES, Ten Dol!a4s,
The second quality Pot;ed, Nine Dollars, and
brass ornaments.
The above rate made az he best PhiIs dslrhia
lrather, and by the hes, Of Journeymen; any geu-
tIemen at distance shall be suited as well by en-
Closing Cash by mail, as If present
g-Work seat 10 almost every part ofthe Gate
by the Stage. . Jan. o.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12

A Clergyman once asked DIR. Gsrrick why
a church congregation was seldom brough, to
tears, when tie same person, placed in thea
tire would be worked up 10 grief BY fictitious
distress. The resson," answered Garrick.
I" is obvious; we repeat fiction a. though il
were truth you repeat truth as though it
were fiction
A young lady having danced at ball until
she was very much ta.igUec, said she did not
know What 70 % with her ieet Two geut!men
Standing by. one cf hem said, I" put one foot
into Dir. Is pocket, and the other in pne !"
% which .he replied, gentlemen, an
afraid your pockets are not able 10 support
me-"