davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
Gardner Iron Works.

Gardner Iron FORKS.
THE Subscriber Agent Of the GARDINER
= IRON WORKS, has constantly for sale At
the Agency Store iuGardiner, the following ar
tcles viz -
Saw Mill Crsnk,, Pulling Mill do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought &. cast Mill SpindIes,
Hatier's Basins,-Clothier' Plates,
Crow Bars.-Plough Moulds and Coulters,
Wheels for various kinds Of Machinery,
Sad irons,-Cast Iron Dogs,
Shelves and Coss for Blocks,
CardiDg Machine Irons,
Cart and Wagon Boxes,
Gudgcons Of all sizes,
Brands for names, &c. made at short no
tice.
The shove articles viii be sold cheap for cash
or approved credit. Orders for any description
of Castings. will be executed punctua'ly, in the
bes. manner. NJ. SPRINGER, Jt. Agent
6m Gardiner, Feb ), $50.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12

AN ACT establishing the duties to be paid BY
AttornieS.
DE IL enacted by the Senate and House -
~" : - Representatives IN Legislature dSSeni-
bled That no person shall be admitted as Attorney
in the Circuit Court OF Common Pleas any Court of
Common Pleas hereafter to be created, IN place Of
said Circuit Court in any county IN this State, and
have tile oaths administered him, until he shall pro-
duce the certificate of the Treasurer of the county, that
he has paid him twenty dollars nor in the Supreme
Judicial Court until ne shall produce like certificate
Of the payment Of thirty dollars And IT any Attorney
or Counsellor al law shall demand or receive any re-
Enumeration for professional services until he shall have
paid the duty herein required, he shall forfeit and pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars 10 be recovered by in
dictment to the of the county where he resides,
or by action Of debt in any Court proper to try the
same to the of the person vile SHALL therefor
Sect 2 BE IL further enacted That it shall be the
duty of the Treasurer of each cCtnty, TO pay
the Treasurer Of the Law Library Association, in The
same county, all monies received u persons proposed
to be Admitted in the said Circuit other Coult Of
Common Pleas; and IL pay over 10 tie Treasurer OF ,
the State all monies receivtd OF persons proposed 10 BE-
admitted in the supreme Jpdisal Court and he snail
annually Gle II lie Treasurer a States Office, beinrs
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
Pirate School.

rTNIIE subscribers spring term, (DGy school,
= will commence the second Monday IN Aprii
next. Tuition, during the SUMNER S7,oo per
quarter, including writing books, ink and quili'--
one half in advance.
ROYAL GURLEf.
Portland. March 8, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
,proved,
ALBION K. PARIS.
AN ACT to regulate the etpottatlsn Of prori-

AN ACT to regulate the expectation Of prov-
sions in certain cases.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House oF RePTssen-
tatiUes IN Legislature assembled That whenever the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall BY law provide
that beef, pork butter, lard, smoked and picked fish,
and pot and pearl ashes inspected in this State and
carried into their territories may be exported there
irom without being subject TO the inspection laws OF
said Comnonwealth ii shall and may be lawful after
such law of Massachusetts shall take effect for any or
the articles aforesaid inspected in said Commonwealth
and brought into this State TO be exported thererom
without being subject to the inspection laws OF this
State.
Fsbrudry 7, 1891, Approved
ALBION Z. PARIS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12

The second Wednesday in January list Of the names
Of the persons from whom he shall have received such
monies. '
Sect. 3. Pc IL f1rthsr enacted. That the Treasurer
Of each law library association, shall apply all monies
resolved by him OF the Treasurer Of the county With
all requests and donations made thereto. under the Dr.
rscton of said association. onn law library for
the Of said county under srch reasonable regula
tons the said association may appoint. And the
Clerk o said association shall keep exact record q
al the proceedings thereof and the said Treasurer shall
keep an exact of all monies, donations and be-
quests belonging said association, which account ne
shall be holden annually TO settle, under oath with the
association in such manner they shall prescribe
and the Librarian well the Treasurer and Clerks
shall be answerable in action Of the case for all
maleasance OF msleasance in their respective Offices
the association aforesaid by the name Of the Law
Library Association, for the county IN which II Is
formed And the Treasurer Of each Law Library As
ISOLATION shall annually, i'll the month Of January, and
before the second "Wednesday in said month, file IN
the Office ofthe Treasurer ofState statement Of the
funds of said association and the amount Of monies
received within year next preceding the time o!
making such statement.
February 2 1922, Approved
ALBION X. PARIS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
ALBION X. PARIS.
AN ACT in addition to IAN Act establishing

and regulating the fees of the several officers
and other persons therein mentioned"
DE enacted By the Senate 6 House Of Representa-
- tires in Legislator. assembled That from & after
the first day Of April next il shall 80 lawful for
any party or his Attorney. 10 claim any fee for
power. i'll any action comnenced TO be comInen-
ced before Justice of the Peace. any thing In the act
TO which this is in addition 20 the contrary notwh
standing
February 9, 1922, Approved -..
ALBION K PARIS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
MUSTARD SEED.

WTANTED Immediately 100 bushels OF good
w MUSTARD SEED, for which the highest
price will be given by JOHN hoLL'
At No. 8, Union ROu, Middle Street
Portland, Feb. s. 1922. IL
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
THE MISSES MAIO'S

CCHOOL, for the instruction Of young ladies
~ ia the useful and ornamental branches Of ed
ucation will re-commence on the Sth of April
Applications received at Mrs. NJ, Cumber-
land Street. March 5.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
February ?, lS-2, Approved,
ALBION K PARIS
AN ACT in addition to an Act to secure Il

AN ACT in addition to an Act to secure 10
owners their property in logs, masts, spary
and other timber in certain cases.
DE il enacted BY The Senate and House Of Represent
- ntises IN legislature assembled, That il any
person persons having erected, or who may hefeat
ter erect any dam or dams boom booms. across.
partly tile Saco Presunpscot or Schoodac Riv
err any Of the waters CONNECTED with said Rivers.
shall construct and place such dam dams. boom
or booms. thereby TO obstruct the free and usual
passage Of logs mass spars other timber. floating
down said Rivers he they shall. after having had
four days notice from the owner or owners Of such
logs. mast3 spars other timber that they wish
ouire the owners OF such dam dams, boo,z
or booms. needessy detainins such timber,
out from their boom booms, through their
dam or dams as aforesaid forfeit and pay double the
value Of all such logs masts spars or other timber 50
detained be sued for. and recovered by, and be
had for the Of such owner owners, by action OF
debt, in any Court proper to try the
February 8, 1872, Approved.
ALBION X PARIS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06

HAVE iust received from auctions,
in addition to their former cssor, nent of fs't
and Winter Goods -
600 yards elegant Floor CARPETiNGS,
chesp-S6o yards BOMBAIETfS, froin
"a 10 i,6 per yard.
They HAVE OK HAND,
large ssspstment Of CsiIcoes, GipghsW5
and Pieics Csssmere Shawls some Of The
hes; Russia Diapers ever imported in this
town, per bale or single piece, chesp Rose
Blankets; Beoadcloibs Cashmere. and Pc.
isse Cloths; more American Diaper for on
ly Cd per ysrd Chex shambsy Ginghams |;
homespun Flannel, SC. Steam iaom English
and American Shirliogs aud Sheeting. !;
Nank'n and Canton Ctspes Italian dii,o !;
Sinchaw, and Ssrsne,ts Ladies and Gentle
mems wors,ed Hose, from 10 10 30 per
pair, all coIo's; dark and ligh, common
Vesing; Valencia, elegsu, new patterns !;
Leno and Book Musiios spider net, picket
and l,ncy Muslins white aud colo'ed Com.
brio q part OF case OF I.egho'n Bounets !;
Straw ditto; with many other articles TOO nu
merous to mention. Newport, Dee. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06
NEW GOODS.
ISAAC GOULD.

Has jIss received, al his old sand,
no. l76, 7haneS- -Sveet,
And offers for sale as low as can be purchased
in lovp, Zoe Casa,
A N assortment OF bes, superEne Broad
IN cloths and Cassimeres, fashionable col
ors; middle and low priced do. do. for SUE
Inu,s; Tartan Piaids, ior Cloass super ard
common drab Devonshire Kcrseys; doutIe
milled Broadeioths. FOR Great Goats; pisin
and embossed Bumbszettes, black and fancy
cosors superb new fashioned Csssineu Vest
iogs; Vdeaeia and common do I; rich gilt
coat and sesI Buttons superb fancy CrsvaIs |;
black silk ADD hag Handherchieis; brown
Hollands aod Co.toas, very cheap.
w His friends and the public are invited
TO call and examine for themselves.
aewhorf Oc!ober IL, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06
FOR SALE,

THE Island in Point Judith Pond, South. .Kington,
L called the Great Island, containing. by estlms-
ton, one hundred and seventy acres, most excellent
land, with all the buildings, consisting OF two story
Dweiling House. large new Barn AMI Crib, and \
other necessary buildings thereon, in complete re-
pair, and well of good water near the house. The
land is walled into convenient lots.
Aso-t small Isand lb At formerly joined The sforc-
menooe islspd, containing II acres d isnd-the
coil OF both is Of superior quality none better ~
th, or the sdi ,ining states, the whole being good
arabic land, well adapted for making cheese raising
corn bsrly rye and OATS fos keeping sheep, u -
supposed 4 can feed twelve hundred-,here - peat
or tug for fuel, in plenty. and many having places
for the various kinds Of 5sh-the pond contains such
rs Bass. Pearch, Eiwiyes, Oysters, Cams and Mus.
cies easily obtained Sea manure can also be easily
obtained, Il is continually collecting on the shore.
QT Farm from two to five thousand dollars VAL
ue, with good buildings, wood and orchsrding. IN
this or the state Of Connecticut II approved of, viii be
taken in part payment proportion OF Cash viii be
expeeteJ and the residue may remain With tbs pur'
chaser on approved security. for many years. paying
The interest annos sliy
For further particulars, &c apply ~
EDw ttD HAZARD. or
THOMAS G.. HAZARD.
c,f, Es-seA .ss,. j., 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06
No %. I

No %, Bread. Sfreet,
ID EspfcTfUILr inform their friends and the
II poblic. that they cont inue The manu- isclure Of
Wmdsor Chairs,
ia al their variety. and in satisfactory manner
The public assured they will furnish Chairs on rs
moderate terms. and of MS good qualify. rs can Re
obtained n any part of this state, OF IL New York
All fsyors gratefully acknowledged.
~. L. Goods and Groceries.
In their front store they keep Oh hand general
sssortmsnt OF genuine West Ineia Goods and Groce.
iies which they determined to ssl at ANAL profit.
Lamp Oil,
of the best quality, In large or small quantities, kept
cdnstaatly on hand together with most other anti
eles usually called for in VI this description.
Newport, Ja,igarp Is, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06
NEW GOODS.
John n. NEWTON,
rO4. Thames. Street

Has JUS! rtceiped and offers for safe,
TWENTY-FIVE pieces Russia Dispersi black
4 Dombazetts from Nos 20 10: blue, black and
brown Prints; American and British shrtings; a
and 10-4 Blankets black Lat. t.trngs. at $500 per
yard gentemen's snd ladies' Hosiery so lbs OF
American white aud assorted coored sewing Cot.
sons colorcd Csmbr;cbs, &c &c
.htweort, JanIary l6, 1892
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06
TamS.
PUBLISHED AUTHORITY.


An Act making partial app, ,opriaiioOs for the
suPport Of the Navy OF the uniied States,
dusing he year one thousand eight hun.
dred and tweniy.twe.
Re tt enacted ty the Senate and House of
lea in Congress>assembied, That the following
sums be, and they ate hereby approprias&d, to
The objects herein specified, to wit for the
pay and subsistence of the officers, end pay of
'he ,eamen, one hundred thousand dollars !;
Ibr provisions, twenty Thousand dollars Tor
repairs, twenty thousand dollars for eonlin.
gen, expenses, twenty thousand dollars.
Sec. 3. .1nd Be hJurfher enacted, That the
several appropriations hereinbefore made,
sbsA be paid out Of any money is tho Trea,u.
Iy. not oiherwise appropriated.
Washington. Feb. 49, 1922.
Approved JAMES MONROE.
An Act authorizing The transfer Of oe tain
certificates CT the saaded debi Of the Unit.
cd States.
BE il canrted By HE Senate and House Of
Eearescnfqnpes eTrhe United STATES of .f,,er.
fea III Congress assembled, That the cett(
Gates OF the fuodcd debt Of ts,c United States,
which, upon the assumption OF Ire debts oil
the several creditor states, were issued in
their favor, respectively be and hereby are
made transferable according TO The rules end
rorus Instituted for the purpose Of transfers
Of the public debt.
PHILIP ?. BARBOUR.
Speaker ofthe House OF Representatives
4-fIn lt JOHN GhlLLAhB,
Prcsidcnt Of the Senate pro tenpore.
Washington. February l9, 1892.
.. Y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-06
Executors Notiee.

Executors Non6e.
THE subscriber having been appointed By the hon.
i Court Of Probl;e ofthe toyn Of Eewshorehs'n,
administrator de 5snis no, upon the estate OF RAY
r. SANDS, Esq. Of said Newsboreham. deceased
with the Will annexed, hereby requests the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their dem,njs for sdast
men,-snd all those indebted 70 the sane. 20 make
immediate payment. -
Ns-il,-elan, Jsrvn-i2e, u. l'SoJ
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Agreeable to arrangement the inhabitants of the
Village OF Milford and its vicinity repaired to the
Hotel of Mr.. D. Goodwin and partook of a plentiful
and excellent repast prepared by him.-An organ.
Ization Of the Company took place when Col Joseph
Haslei was appointed President and Col Thomas
Pe,erkin, Vice President for the day The cloth
being removed the following Toasts were drank &C
sompaned with sautes and Music.
1.-The day we celebrate. its anniversary will be
baled till time shall be no more.
Iankee Doodle cheers.
2-Our Country, polar star for the guidance
oil the World to Freedom.
Hail Columbia cheers.
3-General George Washington, the father OIL
MS country gone row 10 reap rich harvest OIL
Feward-Americans reverence him.
Drank standing, Dead March.
4-The patriots Of '76, may the tear of sympa-
MY never be wanting to bedew their graves.
Drank standing, Funeral Dirge.
5-The President OF the United States, meri,
and 'alents his best biography.
Presidents .MaTch cheers
o-The State of Delaware, small in territory
Ah mighty in the worth of her SOILS.
Hail to the Heroes cheers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
MORE OF THE SYSTEM.

A writer in the Boston Recorder proposes the
following "plan for the education of pious young
men for the gospel ministry, Sec.'-which he says,
if put in execution by the three thousand deacons
to whom he addresses it, will bring greater rev.
enue to the church annually, for the various benev
olent objects, than is now brought from all other
sources"
" Ueacon---is requested to take paper, and go
with 10 the most suitable person. and ak hin If he
will give the use of five ofland to be cultivated
Tor the use OF the church if this quantity is too
large take smaller quantity. Go then to b. and
ask him if he will plough it TO c and ask him to
give the manure for it to ID. and ask him to find
the seed, and plant it: to E. and ask him to hoe the
corn the FIRST time to F and ask him to hoe it the
second time: let G. hoe it again H. gather the
crop !. sell it, and pay over the money to the object
Of your CHOICE" 81 d."
How these schemes SAVIOUR of the regions where
they originated. Their foundation is not on the
Rock of Truth, and they will not be able to stand.
"a Correspondent" says the Editor OF the Boston
Rec0der, "proposes that something should be done
immediately to induce the churches and religious
societies in New England to employ those ministers
who are already prepared to preach. as we'll to
raise up others. He states, that there very
many of this escripiion--men of talents and pety
who cannot find employment
We are happy to inform these New England
gentlemen who 'cannoi find employment that if it
would not be "stepping out of their PROVINCE" to
earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, they
need not sarve. The Lockport IN. W papers con-
tain advertisements for 1900 laborers, to work on
the canal at that place, to whom IL dollars month
will be paid. If they will apply it is probable they
may "6nd employment"
We rejoice thai the minds of many are becom-
ing too much enlightened, to suffer such falsehoods
to be pamed upon them, that men whom God
has sent to preach the gospel, "cannot find employ
mentr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26

7--Commodore Thomas Nc Donough and Can't
Jacob Jones-ther Country's pride and glory.
| NC Donoughs Reel cheers.
g. The memory OF our gallant townsman Col
James Gibson-the soldier and the gentleman
Drank standing Dirge.
9-lnternai improvement, the certain road 10
wealth and prosperity,-may no sordid views or
mistaken policy avert its progress.
C0tumbia's Greatest Glory 8 cheers.
lO-Educaton, the creator of beauty and order,
from the chaos of barbarism and ingnorance.
''Tis education forms the common mind.
Just as the twig is bent the trees inclined"
.Neic Haven Air cheers.
11-Greecc. the ancient cradle of arts and scien.
ces, may every avenue of attack be pass Of Their
moplys her invaders. Hail Liberty 6 cheers.
12-May Palsy seize the head. palpitation the
heart. and govt the feet, of the leagued despots Of
Europe. Louise in the Collar Kisses
l3-Ihe soother of our sorrows-the fair daugh.
ters OF Columbia. Is there heart cheers
VOLUNTEERS.
BY the President OF the day-The memory OF
Doct. James Tilton, patriot of '76, who is now
lgone to rest
The President having retired.
BY the Vice President Col. Thomas Peterkin-
Our PRESIDENT, Col Joseph Haset, the worthy son
OF worthy sire may the father live in the memory
OF grateful people, and their testimonials be depo-
sited at the feet of his son.
BY Lieutenant John Revil-Our next executive,
may he ne such as generously and goriously sus-
tanned the character of the State during the late
war
BY William c. WilIiams-The memory of Wash
lngton' the glory of his Country, the admiration of
the world.
BY Edward S Poter-May our happiness be con-
nued and our joys be lasting, and perpetual disap-
pontment to the enemies of America.
BY John P George-The genius of Columbia
may she never fly from shores weeping DER
the degeneracy of her sons.
BY Doct Lofand-Col John Haslet who fell a,
the memorable battle of Princeton his fame, hi,
GLORIOUS actions are engraved upon the tables OF
eternal remembrance. and shall last when marble
monuments crumble to the dust.
BY John Brnckloe-- Union; The Political bark Of
our safety; may she avoid the ScylIa and Cha
rybdls OF faction.
BY William E. Jester The memory OF Baron de
Kab, distinguished volunteer foreigner.-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
FANATICISM.

A zeaIot in the cause of Education Societies, thus
writes in Northern paper:
"Wby is not every farmer hoeing corn for the
Education Society--every rich man writing large
check on the bank-every good housewife whirling
her wheel to make money or clothes for these poor
young mcn-and every eye looking for some other
poor young man of talents and piey to set his face
towards the ministry with all eagerness .a,cake !!
arake! all people arise early, sit APP late, and
ac0rk hard, and gire freely, and seek other BENEFIT
Charles, If By any means the taborers may be sent
into the harrest"
Will the Stranger have the effrontery to say
that these means are "such as God has commanded
Education Societies to adopt will he be so pre-
sumptuous as to assert that they are authorised By
Con to call upon farmers to hoe corn, rich men to
write checks, housewives to whrl their wheels. ev.
cry to look for poor young men, and "all people
TO arise early sit up late, and work hard, and give
freely" in order to make ministers of the gospel !?
If So advise HIM to convert his brass into gold,
and he will be able to do mach towards effecting
the good work.
We hope that the farmers, and rich men, and
good housewives blessings rest upon them) of our
neighborhood. will bestow their aims on real objects
of charity; and not rise early, sit up late, and work
hard" for the unscrptua purpose OF taking young
men from the station in which Providence has pla
ced them, and sending them TO college TO receive
an education for the ministry. The consequence
is, that when they have attained what many CHROME
ousy suppose to be the "quafcations of chris
tan minister" and are sent out to preach, many Of
them pulled up with pride, that they think it
would be "stepping om of their prouinc@ to thread
needle, or drive plane.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26

C To the inhabitants Of Leacistown:
81 was not aware until this morning that the sal.
ute fired yesterday intended for the United States
Ships under my command, passing to sea from the
Delaware.
Compelled by contrary winds to return & anchor
in your vicinity, opportunity is offered of return
ing the compliment, and of assuring the good people
OF Lewstown, that it could not have been received
with so much qualification as from cannon that pre-
tected town gallantly defended in the hour of at
tach & danger, by its brave and resisting Inhabitants
81 have the honor to remain your very obedient
servant, ROBT L. SPENCE"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
Entract 60 The Editors, dated POrt-as. Prince,
min 8. 1922.
SHERIFF. S SALE.
BIZ DAVID c. WILSON, SAsR,yy

will be exposed public SALE the house of Isaac An
derson, Wilmington. in Cbrstana hundred, Saturday
the 10th day of August at O'Clock, A. M number Of
fine horses, three post coaches, and light stage all
with harness, gig and harness, cart and gears guam
y Of household and kitchen furniture, consisting of dou-
BILE and single BEDS bedsteads and bedding tables chairs
bureaus looknggasses, eight day clock and large
quantity of articles mentioned Seized and taken in
execution as the property Of Isaac Anderson.
Newcastle, July 81, 1922. 57-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
From the Norfolk Herald, 10Th inst.
TRIBUTE TO MERIT.

An elegant article Of silver plate, in the form oil
an Urn, has just been completed by Mr.. John Pot
ter, slyersmith. oil this Borough, which reflects
great credit on his taste and ingenuity 1t was be
spoke by committee in behalf of large and res
pectable portion OF the citizens oil Norfolk, to be
presented to the Hon. CESAR A. RODNEY, as
a testimony Of their thanks for the generous and
disinierested services rendered by him to their
townsman, Captain JAMES BARRON.
This beautiful article measures two feet six inch
es round, eighteen inches in height and weighs $50
ounces. 1t is orDamented by double wreath oil
roses and oak leaves, and surmounted by chaplei
of oak leaves interviewer round an acorn; and ue-
tween the wreaths is the following inscription:
CESAR A. RODNEY.
Jnrisconsutto,
Guam Ingenio tam Scientia prseclaro
Qui, SUM GIVEN, JACOBUM BARRON
Chassis Americana Praec,um insignem,
Durc fato prodltum, cum vidIsset
lndlgGa RI ron tult conspectum;
Sed securu, icturT ruit IN auxilium.
Text, Eripuitque;