davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
Valuable Form for Sale in Gor7son,.

pnlaabte Farm for Sale in Gor7tom.
THAT well known farm late the residence of
= Deac. THOMAS CROSS, deceased, situat-
ed one mile from Gorham Corner. on the Stand
ish Road. Said Farm contains 100 acres Of excel
lent land rs Of which is tilage and pasturing, 25
Of woodland with growth Of Young Rock Ma
pie, yellow birch & beach. There are about zoo
appletrees ON said farm and will produce apples
sufhcie.lt 10 make from SO 10 80 bhls. of cider
yearly. On the premises arc a two story dwelling
house we'll finished SO by 50 feet a barn 80 bv SO,
wood, chase, cider house and work shop, and an
excellent well Of water &c.
Any person wishing TO purchase said farm can
learn the conditions by applying to AMOS H..
Cross, Portland, or Mr.. JAMES PaIsNEy, near the
premises, who Will show the property and the
Any Information respecting the same.
March II. 3m
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
PQ~aIRYa

FOR THE GAZETTE.
Quis talia .fando-tsnPerat tGctryrais r.
WHEN the tolls OF the day are all Ger,
And the curtains OF evening are spread.
When the archeves of time we explore,
And converse with the venerable dead;
When the Understanding affairs OF Mars,
Mid the havoc OF warriors, are seen;
When Is heard the waT-trumpet aIar,
And the groans OF the dying between -
Tbs the time lrhen humanity iretps,
When the heart-strings are severed by wo,
When coincidence ner harp pensive sweeps,
And the tears Of soft sympathy flow.
Mid the ruin Of cities oeTthrown,
And toe innocent victims OF war.
Md the gre headed veterans gfoan,
And the virgins spontaneous tear
" 40 Gao signs OF dependence restrain,
VINO the tIde OF affection could stem,
Who from weeping sincerely refrain,
ANA mourn not the sui rings OF men,
What myriads of heroes now dead.
" no fell victims TO aCarS cruel rage
10 the spiritual world that have fed,
v no are found in Inc classical page
by the dangers and tolls of your lile,
BY the blood you SO lavisnly pourd,
BY the torment OF natures last strife,
Ire from earth your brave spirits had scared;
tive your bretnren who dwell here below.
v 10 are thilsting for blood in the field,
~ Dsemento o1 terror and wo,
hat the glories Of acarfare can yield
Let SParta'S brave veteran tell
VI the woes that enlbittered has soul,
Nnen ms kindled, who suppant ieli,
caused the wave Of affection 10 TOLL;
men, with glory proud mandate inspired,
And the nonor Of Sparta IN view,
WIN The ardour Oh Liberty hr'd,
lie bright sword TO defend her he drew
Let the anguish of hearts rent IN twain
Let the wretchedness brought on the world,
Let the prayrs Of the lover in vain,
Inc mad hero, with banners unfurled
10 prevent iron the contest of blood
Ever speak an abhorrence OF crime
hat ensangulnes the earth with a food
That empurples the ocean of brine
Ot the heart-bood of heroes renown'd
Who with friendships gay laurel were blessed
Ire the phantom Of hOnor--they found.
AT their nome-tiat fond mansion OF rest.
PROrEUS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
HOPE

AS the desolate wanderer, roaming alone,
er the wild desert waste, where his thoughts his
own,
Reflects his home. and those friends that there,
While the ghmnlting of hope forbids TO despair;
But returns TO that spot. and finds not bis home;
His dwelling destroyed-lis frieads in the 10 no -;
NO longer ennObled, sucn sorrows 10 brave,
One home shall receive him. the cold earthly grave
So the visions of fancy have cheered me awhile,
And hope did the moments of absence begue;
On Morvens return her taper has shown,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

NsssG THE sloop I'RlrNpsHrp. THAppf-
~ ROBBINS. nasttF, will leave this place
Generally for Portland ca Eondavs and Thur
'ags and from Portland for this place on He'd
Fe-sdgs Fridays or Saiur las. wind aud weather
permitting. All orders left with w. r. AZ G..
'ck RaIocE, .Norfhy1r mouth or Asa EAros.
''sraham's wharf, Por laid, shall be duly at
s,eceo %, and all fsvors gratefully soknowi edg
w. H. North Iasmolth, -uol 7, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
WFiRM FOR sale.

IN Falmouth, situated near the Meeting house.
on the main road ieadmg from Portland East
ward, containing about 60 acres, with House
and Barn the same.
Terms ofsale viii lie made easy to any one
wishing to purchase, ard reasonable credit
vii DC given for the greatest part Of the purchase
money.
Possession given 1st OF Nov. next.
Apply % PAUL z. MERRILL.
Portland, April 30. 1892
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
MACHINE CARDS.

ISAIAH Ii. WINSLOV respectfully informs
L hs friends and he pubic that lie continues to
manufacture CARDS, OF all descriptions.
ders dfeeed 10 hin, at Portland or left at n
Winslow'- store, No. I, Exchange Row. Just be-
low the Hay-market, puncsnaliy aticDied 10.
Portland 4prd IS n, 1899 S,n
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

'HE subscriber has taken ofthe town Of Wind
= nam, panper by The name Of JAMES CAMP
Hsa'. to support one year /: but be utterly refus
g 20 1--we with me this therefore is to forbid all
PERSONS harbour'ng him as shall not pay any ex-
pence arising thersfrom.
TIMOTHY HANSON.
UtnItdna. .Eag ., 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

A decree has been published, abolising all the
heads of the Jewish Communities (called Kahal)
in the kingdom of Poland. This measure, the
Warsaw Gazette says, is expected TO be ofgreat
Importance towards promoting the civilization
aud welfare Of the Jews.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
WEST INDIES.
COLONIAL TRADE.

The most important article contained in
English papers, a; least as respects ibis couD
'ay. : that which relates 10 The proce edings
10 The British Parliament 90 the question al
opening The West India Trade 10 the Uniiec
States. l'srpears that on the lst Of April,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

The President has sent back to Congress, I'M
signed, the bill making appropriations for COM
peting the Cumberland road. His opinion
comprizes 104 pages of letter paper.-He rec
ommends an amendment Of the Constitution So
as TO authorize appropriations for internal inn
provements; which appropriations he now deems
to be wholly unconstitutional.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

York, april 23.-In Fraystown, near this
borough, the small pox prevails to an alarming
extent. This village contains only about 200 in
habitants, and out OF this number between 80 and
40 are afflicted with the small pox. Such has
been the virulence of the disease that three have
died Of 1t and many are yet dangerously i'll.
At Philadelphia, lady reading book in bed,
late at night, fell asleep, when the curtains took
fire from the candle, and the bed-clethes, pillow,
&c, were consumed. The lady awoke just in
time to escape from dreadful death, with his
hands badly burnt.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
MUSTARD SEED.

Ii ANiEp immediately 100 bushels Of good
MUSTARD SEED, for which the highest
'0e ".A De gwen hy JOHN HULL,
~ 70. 3, Union Rote, .Hiddie Street.
Portland, Feb. S 1899. n
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

The President Of the Board Of Trade, Mr.. r.
Robinson, brought forward in The House OF
Commons two resolutions, which were agreed
to and reported, and leave was given to bring
IN two bills founded upon these resolutions (:
The one for regulating The trade between the
British West Indies and the United States :
the second 10 regulate The trade between HE
former and other parts of the world. By the
hrst OF these bills. as Mr.. Robinson explained
himself in bis speech TO the House, p-epars
tory 10 his moving bis resolutions, is intended
10 open the West India Islands 10 direct trade
with tins country, subjecting such Of our ex
ports as are also produced IN Great Britain q
~ the British North American colonies, viz
corn, -four and timber, TO small dscrmlna
ing duty. The second bill con,empIates, to
provide Tor direct trade between the West
India Islands and The other parts of The world
The probability Of the coIspee Independence
OF South America seems TO have been among
he principal Inducements 70 this measure,
Parliament adjourned during the holidays, aud
will re-sssemble on the l7lh of April, when,
It is expected, the bills will pass both houses
without much opposition.
The East India Company first order
Of the East India Company for the importation
Of tea, was in l667-8 it was for their agents
to send one hundred pounds veight only Ia
1914 the quantity of tea consumed IN Eng
land was "a TAO, 600 lbs yielding revenue
TO The government Of more than four millions
sterling
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

MIR. CLAY is spoken Of as United States Am
bassador TO Mexico and Mr.. PolNsE1-r to Chi
Ii, Buenos Ayres or Peru.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
FRANCE.

We have no farther intelligence from France
II Is said The depression of the French Funds
was occssIoned 10y the receipt Of alarming in.
telIigence lfor Bresi, HE gates of which had
been closed against egress or ingress.
We learn from Chaions sur Marne, that Sc
diious songs have been induslriously crcula
ted amongst the youth 81 the school Of Arts
Gen Bertrand is well received N Fiance
In passing through Chstesuroux, he was sur
rounded by large crowd Of people. who ex
ciained--" Berrrond fore0er Long hoe III,
heroes Of Jfdeify!" The General shove,
h'uiss al window, and replied, : Vige Il
hW -
Gen Berton had not been arrested. II j.
sscertslnej tbal he has the command of con
siderable money, aud has been liberal IL
IFS dI>lr buuoa.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
GREAT BRITAIN.
COLONIAL COMMERcF

On the Isl April, on molten Of Mr.. Robin
SOD. the House OF Commons took up The con-
sideration OF the Colonial Trade Acts, and dis
cussed The question a. some length for the
colonial trade 10 all nations. The resolutions
to this effect, were them agreed 10, and the
Charm an OF The Committee directed to bring
in two bills as recommended.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

The Spanish and Austrian Ministers, with
their Sec f1taries, have left Washington, and il
is understood, will embark Immediately for their
respective countries.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
Paris Paper-Hoagings.

Case, iriuged aud plain edged Taffeta RIM
aoNs, Of different colors.
iE5-fhe above goods were purchased cf the
Manufacturers by agent 10 Paris, which will
esabe him to sell them at Lev price,
Portland, April 80, 1922. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
Floor.

The late king Of Prussia runc his bell one day
and nobody answered. He opened the door and
found the page asleep OH the sofa. He was GO
ing to wake him when he perceived the END Of A
billet sticking out of his pocket. He had the
curiosity to. know the contents he took and
read It, 1t was a latter from his mother, who
thanked him for having sent her part of his
wages, to assist her in distress, and besongft
God to bless him in his filial goodness The
King returned 10 his room took a roller Of du-
Gates and sid them with the letter into the
pages pocket. Returning to his apartment, he
rang SO violently that the page awaked and en-
tered. Yon have slept well, - said the King.
The page made an apology, and IN his embar-
rassment he happened to put his hands in to his
pocket, and felt with establishment the paper Of
money. He drew it out turned pale, and ook-
ing at the king, burst into tears without being
able to speak word" What Is the matter.
said the king, "what ails you 7" All Sire
sald the young man, throwing himself at his feet,
Somebody would wish to ruin me- | know
not how this money come into my pocket
My friend,' said the king, . God often sends
us good in our Sleep "give il to thy mother,
" salute her in my name, and tell her | will take
care of her and you.-Ortord Gas.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
MASSACHUSETTS.
STATE PRIsoN.

An Ambassador from the Mexican Nation, is
expected at Washington. The claim to the
Texas, and the object ofthe boundary line, may
then be considered, and arrangements made for
free commercial intercourse with the interior,
and the introduction flour manufactures.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
HYnRoPHoRfA.

hands badly burnt.
HYDRoPROBIA.
/ A man died, few days since, in the vicinity
of this borough, from the bite of mad dog.
From the time he was bitten, period of about
SIX weeks elapsed, during the greater part of
winch Tune, we understand, he was in medical
hands-Butlt seems the power of medicine was
| insufficient to check the horrible disease and the
unfortunate being sunk under it. York Rec.
Mr.. Maxwell, of Lancaster, Penn. has in
vented a new mode of applying the ink to the
| types in printing. We believe the Editor of
| the Charleston Courier has adopted an improved
mode OF forming rollers to apply the ink which
| is now in use in England.
NEW YORK.
HIDDEN Treasure.
In Albany quantity of plate, stolen 48 years
| since, has recently been found in ploughing a
field. Ii belonged to Mr.. Shipboy's family, only
one of whom Mrs. Vinsscher) is now living.
MASSACHUSETTS
STATE PRIsoN.
The Boston Evening Gazette mentions, that
the average number Of convicA in the Massa-
chusetts State Prism for the last three years has
been 25o-the expenses Of the prison, including
officers salaries have been as follows in 1919,
$5,372; in 1920, S6-758; in 1921, Sr,29O--or
about 500 per head annual cost.
I'm Incorrigible ThieE-Tbe Nantucket In
quirer of the 25th ult notices an instance of in
corrigibeness seldom equalled. A sIoop al that
town was broken open and robbed Of different
| articles of clothing, &c. Three persons were
arrested on suspicion, a waistcoat being found
upon one ofthem "a woman) who, while the 9TH
ers were under examination, stole a gown from
an adjoining room.
An Ambassador from the Mexican Nation, is
expected at Washington. The claim 70 the
Texas, and the object ofthe boundary line. NAV
then be considered, and arrangements made for
a free commercial intercourse with the interior,
and the introduction OF our manufactures.
The Spanish and Austrian Minister'S with
their Sec fetaries, have left Washington, and it
is understood, will embark Immediately for their
respective countries.
Mr.. CLAY is spoken OF as United States Am
bassador TO Mexico and Mr.. PolNsEr-r to Chi
Ii, Buenos Ayres or Peru.
The President has sent back to Congress, IN
signed, the bill making appropriations for com
peting the Cumberland road. His opinion
comprzes 1O4 pages of letter paper.-He rec
ornmends an amendment Of the Constitution, 50
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21
Paris PlPER-HaNGINGS.
EDW ARD HOWE.

No. 5, Merchants RoiC, POR TL.4ND.
I Az just received, by the arrival of the 5r,g
Oak, inte Boston. from Have,
Cases, containing his spring assortment Of
fashionable
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-21

Dr.. WATTS" thank God" SAYS Doctor
Watts :" that have learned 10 retract nv for
mer sentiments, and change them, when upon
stricter search and review they appear less a.
greeabe to the divine standard or faith.
1t doth not belong to such poor imperfect
beings as we ara, TO remain forever immoveable
IN all the same opinions, that we have once in
dulged, nor to stamp every sentiment with i'm
mortality. Tor man 50 obstinately tenacious
Of an Old mistake, aud incorrigibly fond of al
obscure phrase or conception, because he has
once admitted it. is the shame, and not the glo-
ry, of human nature"
The Supreme Being changes not, either IN his
desire to promote our happiness. or in the plan
OF his administration. One light always shines
upon us from above. One clear and direct
path Is always pointed out TO man.
As the desire of appreciation, when it works
according 10 reason, improves the amiable part
Of our species 10 every thing that IS Iaudable
50 nothing is more destructive ID them when il
is governed by vanity and folly.
There may be agonies Of distress in which the
mind is so much Jared, that it ceases TO be reg
ponsive even to the feelings which have most
engrossed it.
1t is an easy and a vulgar thing to please the
mob, and not very arduous task to astoDish
them but essentially to benefit and to improve
them, i work fraugLt witt difficulty, aud
teemng with danger.
Great Beauties. arc, generally speaking, the
most impairment, and often prove eventually
the most disarreeable of women. An apparent
vehement desire for admiration. visible an1
ling for applause, j. too common a charac-
teristic. anil they. generally, require as mrch
incense 10 bc offered "a their shfines. As was
Eas:eI u &c temple of Diana OF Ephesus-4
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
EDUCATION.

CLEANTHES FELrT respectfully informs the citizens
of Wilmington and the public, that he has commenced
CLASSICAL SCHOOL in the Wilmington Academy in which
he will teach the learned languages together with
mathematics and the various branches of English Educa
ton He those parents or guardians who NAV IA
vor him with their patronage, that he will use every
within the sphere of his Abilities give them ample sat
stacon He also thinks, from his long experience in
teaching that he cam without anv lust mputaton of boast
ing, assure those who wish their 10 pursue
colegiae course Of cducaon if entrusted TO his in
srction, they will be well and expeditiousy fitted
tor any college in the Umon in any other seminary what
ever He likewise informs hose distance that ARD
ING tor students can be procured in decent families on re
sonaDle TERMS Wilmington, May 10. S5-12t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
Coach and Harness Making.

The Subscriber informs his Friends and the Public that
he still carries the business its various branch
es at his shop, of King d Hanover streets No
l2o, Wilmington; where all orders in his line will be exc
cuted with dispatch He returns thanks the public for
lion to all who may favor him with their custom lie con
nues 10 keep on hand general assortment of new Car
RACES made ofgood materials also second hand carriages
together with all kinds of Harness. likewise Patent C.
Springs for carragcs all which he will dispose of on mod
crate terms Tor cash. THOMAS MOORE
Waned-two apprentices to the Coach Making.
March S, 1922. 161osm
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
INDIAN SPECIFIC,
OR COUGH DROPS,
LANG AsrER COUNTY, IS.

LANG AsrER COUNTY, IS.
For the nforma ion of the public, do hereby certify
that the following ncrsonS names are herein men
toned personally Appeared before me the sucrber one
the Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Lancas
ter and being duly and affirmed seyeralv denosed
and declared tha they had uade of DR. GARRISON Fee
mans cough drops Tor Indian Specc) upon ,hemselye,
with the greatest success tor curing of coughs colds. ah
mas consuptons, splitting of blood &c. and tina, in every
instance their effects we've complete and nabe will fully
appear by the following testimony Of those who have used
hem.
ceedag II Tor upwards of two years with dry cough and
sptng OF matter from his lungs hectic fever
and reduced TO mere skeleton compe,e cure, by usno
the specific for Two months. Affirmed 7th October 1871
Eli H. Thomas, aged SO years, of Lampelor township
long time III with cough, hoareness splitting Of pnruen
matter from his lungs, fever and nigh.sweats complete
cure by using bottles Affirmed 28,h October 1916
John Montgomery of do very i'll with most yiolen
cough splitting of matter mixed with blood ia complete cur
by using bottles and Is 10 years since he used m
Specific, and no return. Affirmed 9th January, 1878
Andrew Wece's daughter Susanna aged is wears of do
long time i'll of cough, splitting of blood and matter from
her lungs, and symptoms above stated but all the hal
came of her head, complete cure by using bottles Al
hrmed 2nd November, 1872.
William Green, aged 80 years, of Columbia ruptured
blood vessel and the blood rushed from his lungs aud cor
tinued by spells for nearly days complete cure
using one boe ands upwards of years and no
turn of Inc bleeding from his lungs SINCE Sworn to lst
December, 1875
In testimony whereof have hereunto affixed my han
and SEAL this 18th day of February 1S9 the city OF Lar
CASTER SAMUEL CARPENTER.
The above medicine is to be had of JOHN WHITE
Druggist. Wilmington (BEb,) at the sorner of Marks
and Queen streets.
october 20, 1897 .4,v
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

TO the propretors of the Six per Cent Stock OF 1872 and
1918, and Seven per Cent Stock of 1875 who may WISH
to avail themselves of the provisions of the act of Congress
passed the Goth of April 1922 entitled can act to author
lie the Secretary of the Treasury TO exchange Stock
bearing an interest of Five per Cent for certain Stocks
books are opened at the Treasury and the several Loan
Offices of the United States for receiving subscriptions OF
the Stock held by them pursuant to the provisions OF the
aforesaid act to be continued open until the rst day OF
July next.
Subscriptions of Stock may be made, either by the pro
petors in person, by their attornes duly authorized
TO subscribe and transfer the Stock 10 the United States
Certificates of Stock are to be surrendered at the time OF
at the Treasury Office where the sub
scription is made NAV 8, 1922. 35--lot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
TO BE RENTED.

And possession given the twenty fifth day of March
next that valuable FARM, situate in the Hundred of Red
lon late the property of Samuel Grow, deceased. This
tract of Land will be leased for of years, to
give the tenant encouragement for improvement.
For terms apply to the Subscriber, New Castle.
JOHN CROW.
January 21st 1922 4-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
Mill SETS FOR sale.

The subscriber oters for sale two valuable Mill Seats
on White Clay Creek, sufficiently strong for al
most any kind of works One of these seats has
bout eight nine feet fall of water the other about twelve
eet These seats are about one mile ard half from New
ark, and about six from nayigabe water Also farm of
about 100 The mill seats with suitable proper
ion of land the whole together may be had, may
best suit the purchaser good title and immediate pos
session may be had.
Those wishing to purchase, will please to call the
subscriber. ABEL JEANS
Mill Creek Hid. New Castle County, Del
.qbril2, 1892, 24-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
JAMES A. B.aY.aRD.
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA
POST CO.4CHES.

Leave the Subscribers tavern, sign of the Swan Whining
tom and David Johns. sign of the White Horse Bank ST.
Philadelphia, at O'Clock A NJ and at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
every day, Sundays excepted. FARE ONE DOLLAR.
The srctest attention paid to passengers who for their
convenience, will be taken up down in any part of
he city. All baggage must be the risk of the owners
ISAAC ANDERSON.
Bank st from Market to Chestnut between Second
and Third streets.
March IS, 1892 1T.