davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
FOUR THOUSAND YEARS

FARTICULtRLY-Ths Great ion treated on al
large, Paradise described. the effects Of the Fall
and loss of Paradise the Call Of Abraham.
Travels of the Israelite., the Nature Of the Mo-
sale Institutions, Predictions the Prophets, 10
gether with the Patriarchal Biography.
SACRED GEoGRAPHY-Describingt the country
OF Paradise, Settlement of the Nations Egypt,
Pyramids, the .4Dcient Canaanites, Journies in
the Wilderness, Captivities, Travels Of Chedor-
laomer, .4braham, Jacob, Joseph, David, &c.
.1STiaUIT,Es- Treating of the Gods of the
-4ncient ldolaters. Temples, .4tar., Prizes, OFF,
GERS, Citiss..-.as Cesarea, Corinth, Damascus,
GAIA, Ephesus Jerusalem, India, Malta, Partha,
Persia, Sardis, Sidon, Smyrna, Tarsus, Tyre,
Babylon, &c. including the History of the Jews,
Jewish Antiquities and Jewish Wars, till the e.
nal destruction of the Temple at Jerusalem );
with systematic arrangement of the Mosaic
System o|.NauirGi History. In short this work
is not only entertaining, but at the same time
contains.
APERFECT LIBRARY OF BIBLICAL KNOWL
EEDGE.
By the late Rev JOHN BROWN, Author
ofthe Folio Self Interpreting Bible.
Published with the appreciation and recon-
nendation Of the sons Of the much es-
teemed Author; the principal Divines
in England and Scotland and also
by the following eminent Di- go,
vines: 4.
Rev. Edward Payson, d. ID. ,'@...
z. s. Ten Brock,
:. Thomas r. Ripley, u
a. Russell Sreeter, -'
Ministers Of s Gospel IA TIE tos7, Of Portland.
Rev. J. Cogswell, SacO,
Rev. Thomas Baldwin, ID. ID.
J. s. J. Gardiner, d. d.
Daniel Sharp,
James Sabine,
= Francis Wsyland,
.Eiaistsss Of tie Gospel n the torn Boston.
Rev. John B. Romeyn,
:" John Mayson.
90 Alexander M'Leod,
Z" John Chase,
. Philip Miledoler, D. D.
: Christian Bork,
" John Williams,
Z" Archibald Maclav,
Ministers Of The Gospel in tie. Csfy Of N.u York.
Rev. Asa Messer, ID. d. Ii. d. President
Bro7Sr University, Precedence.
4" Calvin Park, D. D. Professor Of Moral
Philosophy and Metaphysics, Broun
University, Providence.
Jasper Adams. A. NJ. Professor Of Nah
sEaties and Natural Philosophy Bro,Ct INT
rsrsity. Providence,
" Stephen Gsno, A. NJ. Precedence.
" Willard Preston, DO.
George Taft, do.
" Jesse HsrtweIl, do.
(" Samuel Austin. ID. d. NeJcporf.
= William PalteD, ID. ID. do.
Romeo Elton, A. NJ. Do.
" Thomas Dunn, do.
g Daniel Webb, do.
{" Darnabss Bates, A. NJ. Bristol.
Joel Mann, A. NJ. do.
" David Benedict, A. NJ. Pd;eiaeket.
g Jordan Rexford, Hdrrea.
" Flavel Shurtleff, do.
" David Curtis, Pdxfnret.
g Charles Briggs, Lexington.
Published from he latest Engtis4 guario EDITION.
UNPUBLISHED WITH sEyENIEEN SUPERB EN-
CRAVINGS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR sALEATTHE
PORTLAND BOOK STORE,
No 2, Merchants ROr, Middle Street, Portland

Geography made easy,
Being New Abridgment Of tue American u
UNIVERSAL Geography, on an inprored pion ; con-
tanning general Views With Questions and accom-
panied with new Atlas, adapted u the work, by
DR.. Morse aud Edward Morse, twenty second edi.
ton, for the u>e ct Schools and A tsdemie..
History Of Tie United Stetes q .A@srica
With bret account Of some Of the principal I'm
pires and States OF ancient and modern times, at
companied with questions, for the use Of schools
Pre- 70 ceDfs
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
IN TIE sEEATE.


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Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
EONEAaN.
NEw-YoRK, NOV. -.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival last evening of the fine
packet ship, New-York, capt. Maxwell,
from Liverpool, we have received our
regular lies OF London and Liverpool
papers, the former to the evening OF the
29ih September, and the latter 10 the LIST
October inclusive, also Lloyd's Lis, to
the 28h.
The papers do not contain any impor-
tant intelligence. The intelligence re-
speeding the success of the Greeks is
conhrmed; the Turkish troops in the
Morea were uearlv destroyed.
The London Traveller asserts, that
since the death Of the Marquis of Lon
donderry, a material objection has been
removed to the acknowledgement of
South American Independence. 1t is
viewed in more favorable light by his
successor. "A liquidation at par Of all
the claims ci Bri,ish subjects upon the
Colombian Government, including the
debts contracted on their account by
Sir Gregor M'Gregor, it is said, will
take place as preliminary.
a number Of noblemen and gentlemen
OF high rank and property, made an OF
fer to the British government, TO fill
sratuitously, certain Offices TO which
nigh salaries are a, present attached.
Several candidates had offered for the
Governor Generaiship Of India. 1t was
said it would fall on the Right Honora-
ole Charles Manners Sutton, the Speak
er oil the House OF Conimcns.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
NEilAAsDUS.
From the ltusselis,i.e Messenger.
THE REPORT
Ofthc CUMBERLAND SYNOD attire Cam
6eriumd Presbyterian Church.

Ofthe CUMBERLAND SYNOD ofthe Cam
6erlamd Presbyterian Church.
Your Committee, having taken into
consideration the state Of Religion 10
your bounds, and having exanoiped the
various Reports from your Presbyt cries,
have abundant cause for np,issembleo
gratitude to the Head Of the Church.
That spirit OF unanilni,y which has
ever characterized your preachers, ant
people, still abounds.
A holy zeal Is, in the general, mani
lest amongst your preachers throughout,
your bounds, for the fundamental doc
trines OF the Bible, and an unisorm sub
mission to the discipline of the church.
Your committee discovered no dere-
LECTION, either in faith or practice, from
The simplicity and spirit Of the Gospel,
amongst your preachers and that they
have labored to avoid all controversial
and non-esscntial doctrines, and enforce
the hearth umbling doctrines oflhe Cross
upon their hearers. The result has been,
that God has lent listening ear to TIE
PA"J US W "io PCSPiS, aiiN attSi'HSu tbC
administration Of his word and ordinances
with divine power to the hearts of sin
ners, in many parts of your bounds; so
that very many precious souls have been
"plucked as brands from the burning"
and many more are" grooming for re-
demptlon through the blood OF the
Lamb" t2 eaa
Your Committee are happy to report,
that they entertain no doubt but God will
carry on his work, through the instru-
mentality of your preachers, should they
continneto abase themselves before him,
and rely upon sovereign grace for their
success. 4e
Your Committee are decidedly Of OPT
MON, that the prosperity of Zion within
your bounds, is principally attributable
to the practice Of holding Can,h-Azeet.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
BALTIMORE, NOV. 10.
LATE FROM BRAZILS.

To the po!iieness OF Mr.. Barnes, pas
senger in the schooner Butcher, and 10
our attentive correspondents at Rio, We
are indebted for lies OF the Buenos
Ayrean papers to the 9TH, and Rio pa
pers to the 26yh OF September inclu-
size.
The Prince Regent was to be crowned
Emheror Of the Brazis on the 18th Of
October.
Preparations were making for that
event, as vel! as for defence against
Portugal, in cast of any resistance offer
I'D by her 10 the new order OF things.
For the First purpose, subscriptions
were TO be raised to erect ,rlupphal
arches, &c. and for the second, govern
,hent had already borrowed 400 900 mrs.
from the merchants. Aboul 400 Euro
psan Portuguese had taken passag- for
Europe, and were expected IL sail in a
few days--maay more it was supposed
would follow in short time.
Eight thousand troops he'd already
been raised in and about the city of Rio,
and governmcn; was impressing con-
stantly, TO increase the number.
Two vessels of war were fitting our.
and all the exposed points were about to
be fortified.
Al persons whether Europeans or
natives, had received orders to depart.
Those from the sea ports we're allowed
thirty days--those from the interior sixty.
Shaaish acknowledgment Of South
American Irdehenaence Tie follow
ing interesting letter from gentleman
in Curacao, of the 10th of October, is
Published in the National Advocate OF
Ncw-York
Yesterday a meeting OF the Council
ofPoiicy Of this Island was called, when
his excel!ency the Governor, COMMUNE
Gated the dispatches he lad received
from the KiAg, relative to the CONNER
cial relations Of this island, snd ,h- inde-
pendent PROVINCES Of South America
and Colombia, in consequence of which
dispatches, the island is now free, and
the port open to these provinces under
their o1rn fag.-Ihis is equivalent to an
acknowled ,ment Of their independence,
and will no doubt prove higly beneficial
10 this place, as we shall have twice the
amount OF produce coming in here.
All are much pl ascd, excepting the
Spaniards.'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
NOMES'rAC.
:" BETTER TIMES"

The Piqus Gazette mentions the late
sale OF public lands in that district, as an
evidence of better titnes-saying that
.s,he land at For; Defiance was sold at
$50 per acre, and many tracts conve-
nieni thereto. were purchased at the
rate offrom 2 90 to Sl2 so per acre"
The northern parts Of Ohio are rapid
ly popula,ing-a late Buffalo paper says
that the emigration west is greater Than
it has been for four years---ihat the
streets OF the village are daily thronged
with wagons of the east, bearing not un-
frequently three generations.
Mics Register.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE,

LEXINGTON, DEC. }.
The Legislature completed great
deal ofbusiness during the las, week, and
it is probable will adjourn sine die,
agreeably to a resolution Of both houses,
OH Saturday next. The passage of the
Shecfe Bill, as it's called, Or the bin re-
gu!ating the mode Enforcing contracts
hereafter made expressly for specie, and
Of the Currency Bill, or the. bill for re-
ducing the. quantity Of bank paper in
circulation; the repeal Of the charter Of
the Bank Of Kentucky; and the change
in the mode ofsummoning jurors which
have passed one hoose, are all important
measures, which will be memorable IN
the records Of the present legislature,
~ Monitor,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14

appropriated by their compact to max
ing roads leading 70 the State of Mlssou-
ri) to the making canal to connect Lake
Michigan with theIIllinois river.
Resolved, That committee be ap-
pointed to inquirelinto the expediency OF
authorizing the Governor of this State,
10 employ one on more practical 'engi-
neers to examine the portage between
Lake Michigan and the Illinois river
And also for them 10 ascertain the pro-
babic sum i, would lake to excavate a
canal connecting the same. And also
that said committee report to this House
bill making an appropriation sufficient
for this State to carry into execution the
above resolutions.
Committed 10 the committee OF the
whole House on Monday next.
Mr.. .3ierander, of Monroe, from the
commltlee on elections, presented re-
port in the case of Nicholas Hansen
| whose election is contested by Jonn
Shaw. The committee report in favor
of the sitting member. The report was
committed to committee OF the whole
House, Mr.. Moore in the chair; when a
debate arose, in which Mr.. Sneaker, Mr..
.Alerander, of Monroe, aln Mr.. Daim-
7yood, advocated, and Mr.. field, and Mr..
I'urney, opposed, the acceptance oil the
report. The committee then rose, re-
ported progress, and asked leave to sit
again, which was granted.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14

ings, which has been acknowledged of
OF thousands, and tens Of thousands, of
immortal souls.
Ever since your constitution, God has
in remarkable manner blessed your la
bors, enlarged your borders, and added
many seals TO your ministry.
Your preachers, and the societies I'M
der your care, have renewed reasons of
encouragement in their "work and la
Dor OF love-" Every incentive that could
stimulate the pious hearted Christians,
is presented to your view. 1t the pro-
misses Of God are of any effect; ii The
souls of men are of any worth; ii the
inhexble ire of God may be deprecat-
ed; or if heaven is worth seeking, sure
ly the " household OF laith" has abun-
dant cause for increased diig and
perseverance in {" every good word and
work"
AS further ground of encourage
menl, your Committee would represent
to you, and the societies over which you
preside, what the Lord of the Vineyard
has done through your insirumen,ali;y,
since your last Synod.
Your COMMITTEE are happy to hear,
that the Lord of the Harvest, in ans Ver
to the prayers of his people, is thrusling
out mere faithful laborers into his vine
yard.
Your presbyteries have received
numberof candidates for the holy minis
try, and licensed and ordained goodly
number more. And moreover your
committee discover disposition in your
young brethren to improve their minds
in the different branches of literature
prescribed by your discipline; and
some of them have already made con
siderable proficiency IN The Sciences, and
Theology, aud promises extensive use
fitness 10 the church, when our fathers
who are maturing for the Kingdom oil
Heaven, shall be removed from the walls
Of linn, and crowned as priests and
kings unto God, forever.
Your committee feel in duty bound,
particularly 10 remark, tina, tie NJ Gee
fresbytery has been more highly favored
vi God, than any Of the .'resbyteries
within your bounds, considering the
difficulties under which they have la
bored Within the bounds Of that pres
bytery, your preachers have not been
known until within the last three years
and indeed, the major part Of the popu-
ton was almost entirely destitute Of the
.o2rG and ordinances.
Il is also proper 10 observe, that the
Anderson and Logan Preshyteries have
reaped an abundant harvest, through the
interposing smiles Of covenant making
and covenant-kecpiDg God.
In view OF the goodness Of God, your
committee would unitc with the pious
psalmis,, and say, not unto as o Lord,
MOI unto US, but unto thy great and good
name, DC all the honor. The Lord hath
done great things tor us, whereof we are
glad
No less than TWO thousand seven hun-
drcd and eighteen souls have made al
credible profession OF religion, wlthln
your bounds, that are known and no
doub, there are many mere, OF whom no
account has been taken. There have
been also Eve hundred and seventy-hye
adults Lahtized, TO wit
The number Of conversions an the
Alabama presbylery is 50
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
The number Of co3YcTsloDs an the
Alabama presbylery is S;


When VIC take retrospective sisw Of
our comparit;ve unfailhiulness and want
Of holy ardor in the work and worship of
God, may we not cry out and say, q
Lord what is man, that thou art mind
tui Of him, or The son OF man that thou
1os, visit him We would here drop a
word of caution both TO your preachers
and people.
Owing TO the frai!,y Of human nature,
eweare too often harrassed with the ioll
spirit OF exalia,ioE; and are too prone 70
Ascribe some honor 10 ourselves, Or TO
place too much reliance on cur ministry.
Labor therefore, ye sens end daughters
Of Zion, 10 be delivered ic,n every such
$ hur,tu snare;'' and be fully conIorm-
ed to the mind and the win of God And
we, your unworthy ministers, would
Just observe, that we preach not our
selves, but Jesus Christ, and him crnci-
tied, and we your servants for Jesus sake.
May the blessings of Heaven be dali
ly poured out upon your preachers, and
the people under your care. .fmen.
by order of Synod:
GREEN P. RICE, CLERK.
Beach Meeting House, Snmner coa',-
ty, Ten. Oct. I'm, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
From the EMPORIUM.
SAY WHY,

SAY WHY.
Oh! why should the heart Of the Christian be
sad,
Or his evening be shrouded in gloom'
Say, why should he, sigh when his fortunes are
clad
In night-clouds l-thcre's light on the tomb !!
And when from its thraldom his spirit shall
burst,
Like the sun from the shadesthat surround it.,
1t shall! soar to yon heaven AS pure as at first
The dawn of the morning-beam found it.
Say, why should he weep that the visions ofblss
Have flown from his coming, untasted--
Or grieve that the hopes Of world such as this
In the tempests were scattcr'd and blasted 7
His home is the light OF yon f,thomless cline,
And sorrow viii but make it swceter,
To fee to eternits's bosom from time
On wings by mistortune made feeter.
- MARIAN. I,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14
Saturday, Dec. Z.

On motion of Mr.. Field,
RESOLVED, That the committee on in
ternal Improvements be instructed to in
quire into the practicability of making .
canal connecting the waters of Lake Mi
chigan with the Illinois river--and that
they report to this House the propriety
OF adopting measures preparatory to the
execution of that work.
Resoived, That the same committee
inquire into and repor, to the House, the
reasons upon which Congress have
pledged the money appropriated to max
ing roads leading to this Statr) TO The re-
demption Of the debt due to the United
States by the Cumberland road--and if,
in the opinion OF that committee, a viola
ton of the compact between the United
States and the State OF Illinois, that they
recommend to this House such measures
as they deem proper in relation thereto.
Resolved That the same committee
take into consideration the propricty Of
applying that fund to making canal be-
tween Lake Michigan and the Illinois
river--and that they repor, a memorial
to Congress asking its concurrence.
kesoived, That the same committee
report to Tins House measures for pro-
curing ,he consent Of Congress am the
State Of Missouri to apply the money
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

there, enabled them upon their return,
to disseminate more generally, proper
national feelings and in proportion to
tie number would be the probability
that the representative would see and
converse with his constituents. He was
not however Tor a large and unwieldly
number; but TO such number as ra-
Ito OF forty thousand would give, he had
not the least objection. The smaller
the election district the more generally
would the candidate for popular suffrage
be known, and the more therefore would
the people have their attention directed
to importau, objects for which they were
comforting that suffrage. It would pro-
duce more lively attachment to the 60
vernment He was in favor of full
representation on another ground--a
small number of representatives might
all find inducements Git corruption, which
God forbid, should ever enter there to
forget their constituents and work to
their own personal interest, because
there might then be some prospect TO
each of success.--Bus if there were a
full representation, it would be more
likely to be otherwise as all could nor be
gralified in such views. This was
fruitful topic, but Mr.. G. (orebore TO en-.
ter further into it. There was another
view however, that he could not forbear
to take Of the subject before he took his
seat. Forty thousand gave a smaller ag-
gregate fraction than any number that
seemed at all likely to succeed-but,
said he, if you go from forty to eorty-two
thousand you reduce the whole repre-
sentation twelpe---of this reduction eight
would be taken from the norh side OF
TIC capital, and four from the south side.
This was applying the pruning knife
uncqually. Ifforty-seyen thousand were
adopted, the same general result would
happcn---the whole reduction from the
result which forty thousand would give,
would be thirty-tsso; of this number
eighteen would be taken from the a9rth,
and fourteen from the south side Of the
capital. On question like lbat, it was
fair, he said, TO lock to It's local opera
ton; Cor although he as sincerely de-
precased local divisions. and the unjust
operation of local causes as any man--
yet in fixing the representation, local
considerations had regulated the trainers
Of the constitution and if they were then:
they are now proper to be taken into the
estimation; at least so far as to make
that representation as equal as possible.
There was no number, having any pros
pect Of success, SO favorable to that object
as that OF forty thousand, and he should
therefore vote against a reoommitn,ent,
but for engrossing the bill as it stood.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02

Mississippi, who are now living on ths
most fertile land, and in the most hospita-
bic country on the globe, seem to be dis
posed to better their condition by emf
grating to Texas. They are very well
where they are; they would be better
and we shall see what becomes of them.
For our parts, we frankly confess our be-
lief that we have quite enough OF terrific
ry beyond the Mississippi, and that we
have no longing for the New Ell Dorado
which lies beyond the Rio Brassos and
the Colorado. 1t will be quite time
enough century hence TO prepare Ter a
second range OF States west OF the Mis-
sissippi. Nat. Intet.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02
Postponed Sale.

N pursuance and in execution of the
4 powers vested in the undersigned by
a certain deed Of trust, made and exe-
cuted by Robert Latham, on the Sd day
Of November, 1919, for the purpose Of
securing TO the Bank ofEdwardsyille tha
payment Of certain sums of money there
in specified, they will proceed to sell
to the highest bidder, at the house in
which the said bank is kept, on Mon
day the 9th day Of April ,pext. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, all the right,
title, and interest whereof she said La
than was seised, on the said Sd Novem-
Der, in the following property, to wit.
One undivided eighth part of the SOUTH
east quarter Of section No. IS, on which
an addition to the town of Carlyle has
been laid of. Also, the undivided eighth
part of the southwest quarter of section
No. 9, both in township no. Q, north Of
range No. west. Also, one undivided
half of one hundred acres of land, situate
about one mile from the town Of Belle
Vile. Also, the undivided third part Of
the southeast Quarter OF section No. 9,
in township 8 north, 4 wcst-north half
Of 9, in township $ north, 4 west, and the
northwest quarter OF section 4, in town.
ship No. north, west, with the mills
and al! the appcrtenmces and privileges
thereto belonging.
Eawardsviile, 25th March, 1929.
BEN. STEPHENSON,
NINIAN EDWARDS.
March ss--2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-02
JOHN ARUNDEL.

ANthe year 1889, John Arundel was trader
u at Ss,alusky, AS mentioned in the Rev. NJ"
Heckeiwelder's account Of the Irssia's; IN
1885, it appears on i,rsncr inquiry, he was
trading at Post y1ncemes, on the Wabash
river, at which time he was about either cross
ing the Ohio, orgoing down that river. Since
Which time, his connections in England have
not been able TO learn any thing of him--not-
withdrawing their anxiety to do SO.
Any information of the above named Arun-
del, or of his heirs, if there are any, commune
Gated to Gen. Thomas J. Rogers, Kepresenta-
tive in Congress from Pennsy lvania, Rev. John
Heckelwelder, Bethlehem, Pa. or to the Edi-
tors Of the Observation-Disclosures, will be thank
lu raceiNed