davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27

AT court OF 9narterl, session. continued and L,,i
On iaesda,, the ilih ia, of June, is7e. ''''
Hg,,,,s, ''' complt,
1h1aas jones, Richard S. Junc, and Jom,, Inn.
IN cHANCEHY.
The defendant hhrard S. Jones, not having entered
ms appearance and given security agreeable "a m, a,
OF assembly, aud appearing TO he sa,i,"t,n -
court that the said Richard 5. lone, Is NOT nm nah
a''i OF ms state ~ ordered and deererd thar he o
APPEAR Dcre On the I'd Monday in September nj 49,,
Ahs"fr toe bf', Of the complainant and that e,,s i
his"'der be forthwith inserted IN ,at public nfu !,
rtrsi lons.sa III Tue town OF lynehbury or cit, vi
days. " ''''
copy-reste,
JOHN ALEXANDER, Clerk.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27

1--WE undersigned having purchased the
L interest Of Robert Mosby in the above
hrtn, offers for sale, at Amherst c. II. n general
assortment Of trEOC ERIES, together will,
some staple articles in the DRY GOOD lime.
&c &c.-All of Which he is resolved 10 sell.
at the very lowest prices, Tor cash only, OF
wheat at the market price
DAVID FULTz4
August lG. 2N3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
Eomny Rihles

E'CHoiS & North have lately re-
e ceiYed from Philadelphia and New York.
very large assortment Of FAMILY Bibles
oil very superior quality, enhe.lishel with the
most superb engrayings, &c. ever seen. and
viii DC sold much cheaper than any ever offer
cd in this market.
Avg, g. n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
SCHEME OF TIE
5 L 4 Z II LOT Il H. |, Y

$4,000 Tickets Mt s. ID l27 500 Dollars.
NOT THO BLANKS 70 a PRIZE,
u Plies subject to de luetion OF fifteen
per cent. payable 90 days aiter the compel on.
All the prizes to be floating from the com
menccment otthe drawing except the following
which viii be deposited in the wheels at definite
periods, VIZ:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
Fifteen Dollars s4twava
NgESSRs. MISUNDERSTANDING.

MESSRS. ARMSTEAD&RrCR
Ava Frances A. Martin, admir- with the will
annexed of John II. 0yerstreet, dec, Robert
q. Mosley, Vim. Overton, admir- de bonis nun
OF John McMurry, Rebecca keso, adm O
John Kelso decd. VIM. u Charlie Mckcnv,
Jr. Martin Hancock, John Mclean, * Glover
Harvey take uotiCe, that we shall on the 26th
and 9th DAYS of September, 1922, at the store
OF X. & r. Venablc's, IN Prince Edw ard coun-
ty, between the rising and setting OF the sun
Of each day, take the deposition OF David An
derson and others, aud on the 18th day OF
S'pteml e., 1922, between the same hours. we
shall take the deposition of Mrs Mary Alien
and others, at the said Aliens house. in Prince
Edward county, and on the 3th day of Octo-
ner, 1922, between the same hours, we shall
Ike the deposition Of Mrs. Mary Mosley, at
NE mouse Oh MIR Travis Brooks, in Charlotte
e'ahy The SAID depositions to be read as
t'iaenee, in the suit you hove now depending
ssainst as, In the superior court of chancerv
sf oe Lynchburg District; ard ii the above
4tpositions are not completed on the above
NAMED days, we shall continue from day to
way, at eacn place, until the same are comple-
VIZ, Sunday. excepted)
THOMAS HUMPHREYS, .adm'r
Of john HoicCn,te, Senr. iced,
MARTHA HOLBOMBE,
LLlZABETH HOLCOMBE, Err
o. John Ho{cOntbe, juEr. dee'd,
NARY V. WYLIE,
i GEORGE 8, Vim. WALKER, Er'rs
" George Walker dec'd, ard said I'm
haker IN has oWa rigid aud Sarah hs.ty.
mug 40 J w4W
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
Dissolution Of Co-parlncrship.

THE copartne,ship formerly existing be-
l. tween Fults and Mostly, al Amhe,t court
house, was dissolved ON the jth.--All persons
having claims, will present them, and those in
debted VIII please make iinmcdine payment.
X. Mostly.
d. FULTZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
TEN DRAWINGS ONLY,

This, added to its comparative brancy, will
no doubt causeth sale OF tickets soon to iusti.
fy the announcement ofthe drawing
In this Lottery, as in the last, adee turers can
receive the cash for prizes sold at
COllEN'S OFFICE,
The moment they are drawn, and the drawings,
as IN the former sonen,e, will b. conducted an
der the superntendenee OF the Comm 3sioncrs
appointed by the Governor AMI Council
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
FOR SALE,
A TRACT OF
A4OO Acres OF X.anA,

.0fwhich one fourth consists ofrivef low grounds
'on beth sides Of Dan River, in Caswell county
North Carolina, seven miles above Danv'iie.-
,pply to the Subscribe. al .eaksvllie Rocking
GEO. iZARD.
T7,,,,o N3m
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
TRUSTEES.
1I,r WILLIAM DANIEL, President.

Hon. WILLIAM DANIEL, President.
YIN Lewis Esq. CHS. Dabney Esq.
W. Warwick Esq. Doctr. Howcl Davis
H. George Tucker, Vim. NJ. Rives Esq.
sb;st' Anthony Esq. VIM. Radtord Esq.
nnc,r John |. Cabell Rev. G. Charlton, &
pesd. John Early, R.Panarl Esq. Seey
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
State I.ottery,

In pursuance OF an act OF the Legislature of Ma.
ryland, the undersigned begs leave respectfully
to exp'es his highssnse of the very distinguish
ed patronage towards his oliic. in the last scheme
aud by which he was enabled to expedite com
plete the dlawIng IN an unprecedented shot
time.
Knowing the wishes of adventures in favour
Of speedy result OF investments, the present
scheme Is so arranged that the whole will be
completed in
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
LynchburS Female Academy.

su,uE next session Of this Seminary will
commence on Monday the 9Th oil Sep
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
40 Shoe Makers.

wi twa nhts SASEY wishes to emplo,
Shos Mo, NJ Or three good Journeymen Rnat !
stant.mplo,,' 20 20 WHOM good wages and con
S''(Sss'ilr, Aug. 0. q.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-27
COflEN'S OFFICE,

hAL1noRE, August T. 1922
oifeial Report Of the 25th days drawing of the
W0shAs ton .ilanMmtal LaNLA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-07-27

Senate of the United States, commensu-
rate to the great object it proposes to &C
complish. Unless the legislature of this
and the other western states, shall meet
it with prompt and manly opposition,
there is just reason to apprehend that its
advocates may succeed in the accom-
plishment of their views. Spacious and
plausible, as the arguments of the friends
of the measure are, and laudable as the
objects for which the appropriation is
proposed may be, still independent of
the real injustice of its passage, it is
fraught with consequences alarming in
their nature, and which in case of sue
ceeding, would be most disastrous in
their result. To admit of distinct
ownership of large portion of our ter
ritory, in one or all of the Atlantic states,
would prove the fruitful source of nu-
merols collisions, which must neces-
sarily disturb the harmony of the con-
fedsracy, and plant the germ of discord,
bloodshed and disunion. The success
of this proposition could not fail to fill
every patriotic mind, alive to the perpe-
tuity, growth, and happiness of the re-
public, with gloomy forebodings as to
the future. While neither necessity,
policy, nor justice demand the measure,
it is the imperions duty of every good
citizen, TO oppose it with manly irmness,
and the Legislature ought to protest with
unanimity and decision agains, its adop-
ton.
Having thus briefly and candidly, Of
fered you my views on questions, which
it IS probable may become subjects of
discussion and consideration, should be
pleased 10 find that my opinions accord
with yours. Relying on your intelli-
gence aud discernment, and the correct
ness Of your decision, should be graft
fed, by the appreciation ofyour sutfrages,
to be placed in situation TO suppor,
your opinions and wishes, with all the
zeal and fidelity Of which am capable.
Your fellow citizen,
TNEOpHILUS w. SMITH.
EdyardaviHe, July "a, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-07-27

OR ALTON
Delivered at the to7ua Of Illinois, July
4, 1922.
BIZ a. ". SNYDER, ESQ.

ID II. ". DIV DC(t, EDG.
Friends and Feltoqv- Citizens,
Fortysix years have now rolled
past, since the then few sons OF America,
took up their arms 10 resist oppression,
to free themselves from the yoke of ty-
ranny, to lioerate themselves from the
chains of bondage, No longer able to
support the CALLING yoke of British ty-
ranny--no longer be subjected to the
capriclous will of despo'ic master, or
do as it pleased their lordly rulers. Men
who had destroyed their liberties, in
fringed upon their rights, and who by III,
basest agsressions, had endeavored to
subvert freemen 10 slaves, and destroy
every privilege inherent in man. In vain
had they applied to their governors and
expected a manly Reproduction, through
them, o! the numerous acts of oppres-
sion and turpi,ude which had precipi-
ated the then colonies of America, Into
premature decay. In vain mad they ap-
piled to the parliament oil Great Britain,
10 redress their grievances. and conci-
late their outraged and indignant feel
ings ; but they shronk with unmanly APP
prehensioD, from the ordinary RESPONSE
billy of their station; devoted to some
individual OF faction, they seemed to have
forgotten that they were the guardians OF
he liberty of their colonies tailhless to
their trust they suffered themselves 10
slumber at the voice Of uDprovoked OPP
preston, and the liberties of their fellow
subjects, to be destroyed by unrepressed
usurpations. Long had the colonies en-
iurcd all with submissive patience, a!
length the repeated acts of degradation
and oppression, aroused them to sense
of their wrongs--a perception of their
outraged honor-a manly declaration Of
their feelings, and spirited assertion Of
their rights, which to enforce they took
up arms, already taught that gentle and
submissive means, could not obtain re-
dress, of the inhuman and oppressive ty-
ranny which had stretched its poisonous
hand over them. They took up arms,
determined to live free, or die in the sa-
cred cause of liberty. Resolving from
that time hence that the light of Heaven
should beam forth its prolific rays on a
free people. We saw them break the
chains of subjection--despising the thou
sands who would intimidate them, dis
playing through all the vicissitudes Of
their unequal conflict, that courage and
forttude, which detied misfortune, with
out resources, undiscipined and unin-
ured to the arts Of war, enduring the
piercing cold and summers heat, they
fought in the glorious cause of liberty,
they persevercd, they conquered their
foes, and they established their indepen-
dence. Brave people may that God
who inspired you with the idea of liberty,
assist us, your offspring, in maintaining
it. May we live worthy descendants OF
your patriotism, always guarding with a
Jealous eye, the rights and privileges of
that constitution of liberty which you
fought and blcd for; let it never be sub
verted; let its sacred pale never be en-
croached upon; lei US support with te-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-07-27
Edwardsville, July 90, 1922.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUN.
TY OF MADISON.

FRLLow CITIZENS,
Being candidate for your suffrages
at the ensuing election, to represent you
in the Senate Of this state, respect for
your opinions, as we'll as inclination on
my part, induces me to address you.
A republican by habit and education,
in principle and I hope in practice, l
need scarcely assure you Of my attach
Ment to the government and institutions
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

THE MEDICAL LEcToREs at Bowdoin College
- will commence Wednesday, the 18Th day
OF Februa y, 1928 ;-on Surgery and the Theory
and Practice Of Phys;c by Nathan Smith, NJ. D.
on Anatomy and Physiology by John ID. Wells,
Al. D.--and on Chemistry and Materia Metlica By
Pa,ker Clesveand, A. NJ.
A collection ct anai omical Preparations ha'
been received from france, and many valuable
Notks have BEEN added TO The medical Library
since the tat course Of lectures.
The fec FIR ticket If admission 20 each course
Of Lertp e. IL fifteen dtlls Pssable ~ advance
am uniiag Ia ,be mhoie 60 forty five 'liars.
In order 10 obtain the degree e DoctCr in Med
icine two Toll courses Of Medical Lactu IS some
inuo porated Medical IGsiirn ion ui>i have beer
attend d the last of which must have been at ib
Melicai School.
Notice = alsp given tina, any citizen of Maine
who nav meet surgical Cperati0rs, and " ho sAali
o9er fun md safiJdcorg esidence OF great power
~ shall have such oFerGfions, sDi he MEDICAL AZ
Tendance necessary ~ such Case, free from any ex
pens p'ovihrl such rer.'n j. brought into the
sicin, Of he Coiege 90 that the opera inns may
&c ~ be performed in the presence Of the ned
teal pupils.
ihe osusi prize of boarding :, Brunswick il
Sits week.
hsaswisA, New. &c, tas2 ,4w9
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03
EDWARD HOWE,
-ft. >. churchman's .,oD, RiIDDLE-STREE
\ ~ Jn>t RECEIVED, and now opening, ex-
4 tensive assortment Of
NEEF GOODS-Vis:

Sa-erine, middling j. low priced BROAD
Id IH5;
d.. %. do. AScIMFRES
',afIes Cloth-Duffis-N lsnkets-t Iannel.;
Cashmere shawls Long Shawls
hefiao Points-Coroine Plaids;
ureen B'cking --Bomsazetts, twilrd 6guI'J
and place;
black 'ombaz ne--blue Rattinet
IwI!I'j flag lsndkerchieis--biack italian
HandserchctS
Fancy silk dkeschie(s-.twill'd German
Handkerchief
ilaid ssrsrets-fgui'i black silk Vesting;
Riack silk Nrlvet-W oOlen Ves,ings;
omen'- black and State color'd wor,ted Hos
Mems worsted, wool and Angola half Hose
thildTen's worsjed and wool socks
W"men's black and " hite kid Gloves:
Child EMS Gloves Nen'' black Gloves;
Cotton Umbrella s- Calico-black Linen
th'r'z Furniture-bIack Csmbfick Grape;
IwiiPd end plane Gslloons-TaE.a Ribbons ;
Linen -heck-Lancaster Sheeting i Shirtings :
Spool Cotton-Siik and Twist
Coat, vest, gilt and silk Buttons
bale CARPETING.
Also
Live Geese and common FEATHERS:
B1dticking, Fringes, laces, &c.
BEDS made al short notice;
PAPER HANGINGS, great assortment.
Nov. :, tS22.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03
eds ida'y sor TINS port vas VI a. raiialcl, ,ha

org mar, sor TINS PORT was ID a. PaisLel mia
i9tn az.
Brs Upton, Sampson, Of Frankfort. Tor s.. Marv's
cL al New York l9th ult.-Ar 2ist br, Cnion Of
tins port 50 days from st. Jago; schre cnsv vi Lu-
bcci Dehaace and Pilgrim, of w scae~ct; sloan VIII
ian. Of this pot.-Cl Odd tr.r Nasy. Gardner for
this port Ar brig Warel Gwen. Of Bath, from ia
maica.
The ADMIRAL, % days from Bath, ar. at Mobile
Ar a Savannah. l2h ult. brig Iddo Spear, 10 days
from Thomast0n
Ar At Charleston, 18th ut schr. Dime, Wooster. II
DAYS from Castire; Abingdon. Little. 10 days from
Bath.-l4n, Cygaet Lemon, Bath. l4-Adv TO sail
18Th sohr William. Aulens. [of Bath for savannah
Schf- free Mason. Handy, Of Steuben, for Charles
ton, was az Baltimore, FIST uit. nearly loaded.
II n Philadelphia, both ut schr. independence.
81 trenchmans Bay.-2oth, Schr Carpenter, Harding,
3days from St. Mary's
Ar at Baltimore, I'D at. schr. Romeo, Drnkwater.
hence.
20.h nit
Brig Halscy, Small, Of Thomaston, arrived at Rich
mond, Nov. -.
Ar. in Hampton Roads. 18th ult brig BarzilIai. az
this port from Baltimore. for Wilmington O. scar
Ciothler, Gray, Of Moth Yarmouth for PHILADELPHIA
The Dirigo. from Mach:as. Al New Haven 23d
ut-SaLed, 10Th. ship Thames. for the Pacific Ocean;
20 land Missionaries the Sandwich Islands
Soop Lucy iieaicy, Hawkes.. Of Thomaston for a
southern port was up AZ Salem 25th alt.
Schr. Adventure, Welsh. from Camden, for n. York
pnt into Chatham Oath ult.
Schrs Gold Hunter. Hoves from PHILADELPHIA for
Castine and Monkey. Waite of this port tor Philad
were al Holmes Hole. 18th ull
Roston, .NoU. 27.-A. brig Susan. Loring. Of Port
land. IL days from Havana. Passenger, Capt Robin
son. late Of the brig Hero Of pogtlanh sold in Havana
Also ar schrs Rachel. Cootnbs, of Wscasset from
81 Vincent; Favortc. Coombs Of Bath from Rich
mond; Entrorize. knight, of Lphec from Baltimore ;
Argo, HOPKINS. of Pampden, PhiladeIphia lucy, Y,
Deer-lse Eastpou brig Retrieve, Of Caspe q days
from Martini Ee.- Sailed schr. Sc men JONES' O
Joneshorough. for Batiucse.- 29ls ar schr Nancy
Crocket, o. rhcmasio4, from Richmond brig Re
tTeVe, Dunbar. o. casline, 26 days-sora Cuadaioupe
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03

To The Honorable the Justices ofthe Supreme Ju-
drciat Court 10 be holden al Portland Uiihin and
for The County Of Z nt5eriand, IA ne State Of
Maine, on the l'-st Tuesday 81 NOre1nber n. ID.
1922.
THE petition Of JAMES RAyGELEY. formerly OF
The CITY Of Philadelphia, 10 the Stale Of Fennsyi
vauia, Merchant. now resident IN said Portland,
respectfully represents, that be Is interested with
and holds in common and undivided with other
persons 10 your petitioner unknown, five sixth
parts Of a township of land numbered three in ,be
second range of townships in the county OF OK
ford, N said state Of Maine being the same town
shin of land which was conveyed To HiHidm ".
Gilbert 6arret Giiberei, Richard Laurence and
james Rnngeiey, by Samuel Phillips, Nathaniel
Helis and John Reed. committee OF the Com
monweath Of Massachusetts, for that purpose, ny
their deed, duly executed, dated on the ninth day
Of January, in the year Of our Lord, seventeen
hundred and ninety which said township OF
land in and by said deed, is estimated TO contain
I" about thirty thousand, seven hundred and TWEEN
ty acres (be The more or less) and described
as then lying partly in the county Of York, and
partly in the county Of Cumberland between
Bingham's purchase and The line Of New -Hamp-
SHIRE az the same was surveyed by Ephraim Bal
lard and LemueI Perhoni, ia The year seventeen
hundred and ninety four, and IS bounded easteriy
by township number two, in the second range
/ southerly by township number three, in the first
range; westerly by township number four, in The
second range. and northerIy, partly by number
three, and partly by number four, in the third
range, excepting AND reserving however, four lots
| Of three hundred and twenty acres each, for the
following uses, viz One rot for the first settled
minister his heirs assgns;nne lot for the use OF the
ministry one lot for the use Of schools and one
o for the future disposition 0: the General Court.
The said lots 90 average ia situation and quail
", with the other lsndsin said township"
! And your petitioner is DESTROYS Of holding bis
1aid FIVE sixth parts Of the said township, number
ca three. IN tie said second range Of townships in
said county Of OXflrd. in severaity. lie there
fore prsys, that after due notice given, and other
legal proceedings had. PARTITION Of the same town
| ship, may be made, and that your petitioners
said i've sixth parts thereof, including therein five
sixth parts Of the said four lots OF three hundre ed
and twenty acres each. mentioned in said deed,
10 be hereafter laid ont Within the boundaries OF
said five sixth pat Of said township, and sppro-
priated for The purFosej ~ said deed expressed
| may he eet off 10 him in sevprslty according 10
| law JANIS RANGELEf,
| Bv SAMUEL AVER BRADLEY, his Attorney,
70 tlond, October %, 1893
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03

-
TO BE sold 81 Public .Auctioa, b. order Of
Judge Of Probate, on Friday Ire ,irth d1y Of
December nert, al ten O'clock IN the forenoon, az
The house Of MOSES MERRILL, Esq. Of Eeu-
Gloucester,
GO much Of the Real Estate Of MOSES MER-
~ RlLL, late &C New-Oloucester, Esquire, de-
ceased, including the reversion of he widows
dover, as will produce the sum Of fpq hundred
and thirty dollars for the payment az The just
debts Of said deceased, and incidental charges !;
said Real Estate consists of the homestead Farm
OF said deceased, situated in said New-Glouces-
ter.
SAMUEL MERRILL, administrator.
Ne1 Gloucester, Nor Is, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03

TO be sold at Public AUCTION, by order Of
the Judge Of Probate, for he county Of Cum.
kerland. on MONDAY. The sixteenth Of De-
sember aert, at one s'clook IN The afternoon.
60 much Of the Real Estate of ABRAHAM
- mitchell, late of Freeport, deceased, as
will produce the sum of sixty five dollars.
OFoale at The Dwelling house Of said de-
ceased.
EDMUND PRATT, .fdniinistratOr.
Freeport, 18th Nov. 1922
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03
MOI lie.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the s.bser,ber, ~
the Portland Reading Room. will be holden A.
their foo" or Saturday, the l4h December inst. at
ciocA' +. NJ. Present subscribers whs wish 70
continue their subscription are informed thar srs'
scnpon paper. is left in the Room for that purnose
Gentlemen wishing to become subscribers are
ed TO leave their names with the Clerk previous n
the annual Meeting which they will ha We the priv
ilege Of attending.
GA gene: al and puuctua attendance is requested
me directors, will meet on Wsdnesdqy ereniy,r
nert at o'clock All persons having accounts against
the Reading Room. requested 70 present them 70
the Clerk. previous 10 that time
WILLIAM HYDE, Clerk
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03
JUSTICE Is HONOUR.

CCORDiNG 20 present appearances as h re-
= v spects the conduct Of TIE Managers. we may
took for still fur Their postPonement ofthe drawing
Of the Na,tona Lottery Gas it i ca!ed.) They have
notified the public, that the Lottery viii draw
again So soon as circumstances will admit, Of
which due notice will be given. As yet, no
notice has been gwen, neither has The only Agent
tMr. Giiispit) given any infoImatinn when il
w,ll draw. r. @. Tyler Esq. Iorge vender OF
Tickets. IN ashngton, has given public notice
'bst the Lottery would draw again the Goth
OF Nov and ~th ut any apology FOR this assertion
sometime after, states that the .5ist days drawing
viIi positively take place the tlih Dec. and
finish Immediately after. But il is feared the
pnbc may agnin be left 10 anIic,pae the next
drawing. Hopes. however are still entertained
that Justice will take place. AS runours have
been in circulation Injurious to the reputation of
shis botierv, the managers have besn addressed
On the subject and as yet decline giving any
reason of things as they are. Taking circums,an.
into consideration. purchasers Of Tickets
must judge for themselves. Dec. s.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-03
NtaO &, approved COOKING SyOYES.
NATHANIEL CROSS.

."fddle Street, PORTLAND,
HAS just received few COOKING STOVES
of a new and improved construction, differ
ing from ~ others ever exposed for sale in this
market so constructed TO admit the use OF
common cooking utensils /; and having no
hampers, Ror any thing 70 Sstruc' the blaze from
the vessel, viii heat kettle in half the tme and
with half the fuel Of common Stoves.
He inytes those who wish 10 unite economy
with convenience, t. call and examine those sent
HIM for specimens, which he offers from SO to Al
-inlisrs.
- has also for sale as above, a general as
sortment of
Franklin, Pariour g. Boz STOVES,
on the most reasonable terms.
In-Ware, Store Funnel, Warming Pans
Lamps. &c as usuul. Dec. 3.