davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
a4t\ GAZETTE. az
'e->s STIIPPI.N'G LIST. - -4asseai
....PORr OF FUkrLAND....

.lRRIT-4LS
TUESDAY, Jan. l5.-Ar. Sloop Express,
Johnson, from Boston.
WEDNESDAl-brig Florida. Kelleran, from
Boston.
THURSDAY-schr. Vixen. Harvey. PASSPORT.
CLEARED
TUESDAY, Jan. ID. schr. Forrest, Nc
kown, for 1t. John.
.HhNORA.NDA
Brig Margaret, Harwood. 30 days from Bath,
was at Havana 10Th ult.-br. Jane, w incheli,
tor. Bath, in Is day. and schr. Union, Patters.a,
for Soco IN 90 were at ST. Pierres 9th uli.-At
New Orleans 18th ut. sch. Francis Miller, Hen
derson, for Marlborough in 10 days and brig
PhBnix, OF Bath just arrived. Ia the river, 14th,
ship Elizabeth of this port
Ar. at Savannah Goth ult. .chr. Visitor, Sy,-
vester, Of this state.
Ar. at Charleston, Clst nit. schrs. Maya
Frnce, OF Falmouth from Alexandra aud Deca-
inr, Rich, of BuCksport, from BaltmOre-brg
SylPh. Church, 1T kenuebunk, for Martinique
and Hancock, Ryan, Of Belfast, for the West
Indies, have cleared at Wilmington.
u. William, Mcclellan, Of this port, arrived
at Baltimore 9th inst.
Shops Hazard, Higgins ofths port-Ranger
Smith, and Jones' Hale, Stanwood, arrived at
New-York 18th.
Brig Alexander. Waits, Of Hall well, f,r Por
to-Rlco and a market, salied trom Boston 18Th
inst.
Cl. at New Orleans Dec. 81, schr Sandord
and William, of HalIowell, tor Havana. The
adams, from Penobscot, ar. at Balize 10th.
AT Edgartown, 10th inst. schr. Harvest, Dol
loft, Of Castne, for. Boston Mary, Portland
AT NatanEa., Dec. 81, brigs Leo, Leavitt, and
Diligence, Jones, discharsing.
Entered at New-Orleans, Dec. Is, ship Eliza
beth, Mcintosh, Of this port-schrs. Adams, Pen
dleton, Camden-and Columbus. Ross, Of Gar
diner, from Bermads. CT. Schr. Olive, Reid, Of
Bath, for Charleston.
Sch. Washington. Littlefcld, or Kennebunk
has arrived at Pensacola.
Answers to letters from Y. Orleans, brought
to n York, by the Fanny, were received back, by
the Edward, % days after date! These vessels
both belong to the line ofpackets. he mail is
about 90 days performing the journey.
The Mary, Of Wells, the only AN. at Jeremie,
18th ult.
Sch. Ranger, kean, of1Hallowell, % days
from n. Orleans, ar. at a. York 9Th.
Brig Hope, Eustis, OF Prospect, for Charleston.
day', was the only Am. vessel at Gonaiye.,
last accounts, Supposed about Dec 2O.)
Sch.. Admiral. Haskell. from Bath, and Eliza
beth, Springer, fr. Hallowei H. ar at Mobile, pre-
vous TO Dec. 8.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

In Buxton, on the 9Th, W ldow Keith Bradbury,
aged 20 years.
Al Iiarpswell, on the 9Th irst Capt. Simeon
Hopkins, IN DIST year Of ms age {; he had been a
public professor for 65 years, and eve since liv-
ed a life agreeable to his profession.
COMMUNICATIONS.
DIED-In CumbcrLNnd AFTER Distressing sickness IF
bout Three weeks -hh She bore with Cin isten patience
aud Submission Mrs. Hannah, &fe at Nathaniel Me- ri IT,.
aged a. years. She has cit husband and five cnildn
mourn bar loss. although htr d ath affection and
loss 10 her faiy relatives ~ the church
ely. yt they We occasion those who have
- bore she has tor several pas given evidence
being VINO would he found Waiting the second coming
OF hr Lord and Saviou she lived ~ deep penrsrtia COZ
TRITON toi sin AMI humb f1th IN the rcr Of her Re-,
dtemrr. constant dySlrr walk IN his blt steps
Thu, standing firm upon rock ages she had no fears
tor death 70 terror.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

TCST nnblIshcd. and for sale ny WILLIAM
~ HYDE al his Bookstore, No. 8, Mussey's
Row, Middle Street. Portland
$ Sketches Of the Ecclesiastical Hi@tHry Of che
STATE OF MAINE from the earliest settir-
mpnt TO the present time Price 81 %.
Tire above work contsins very interesting
co'ieciHn # facts. relating TO he es,~hli, hue L.
growth. and present state Of 81 the differr' r.
nominations Of Christians in this Stsfe: g-ihev-
ei Principally from docnmeR. furnished bv dis
tinCushed individuals If the respective dennmi
nations. and Is very convenient bnck II refer
enre, md well worthy of phase in everv mans
library. Jan g. t2ga2 II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
235s


The tax for 1921 was $4,000; ofths sum but
S6,249 30 have been recelved it will therefore
be necessary, undoubtedly, al this session, to
make another loan 70 meet current expences.
The expenditures, the subject Of this report are
exclusive of the eXpences which occurred pre-
vious TO May, 1920, such as those created BY the
Convention, &c; by the meetings of the Con-
ventIon alone, debt exceeding S21 10 was
incurred, which, added to the above CD, 300, and
that which will probably be authorised the pre-
sent session, will make not a small sum for the
commencement Of our operations.
The report IS not complete document il is,
in fact, nothing more than an account current
of monies paid and received, for the time. We
are not furnished with statement Of the debt or
funds OF the state, nor the amount OF taxes due
TO the treasury for the year preceding that of
1921, nor for that year, nor OF any of the avail
able means by which current expenCcs are TO be
met. We do not know that it is the duty Of the
Treasurer tO ma &c such an exhibit, but it wOuld
be exceedingly sltisiaCtOry 10 see one. and we
hope suCh a statement will be called for bv the
Legislature; because, as we have now compile
ted the business oI organizing the new govern
ment and are well under way, as the sailors have
il, it would be gratifying 10 the ships company
TO know the expense of the outfits. Such exhi-
bits are frequently moved in Congress, and they
have tendency to keep ali those who have any
thing to do with the Iron Chest, faithful 10 their
trust, By the certainty that all their dOnes will
be laid before the people.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
TREASURY REPORT.

We publish on our first page SO much Of the
Report of the Treasurer of this State as relates
10 the expenditures of the goverpment since its
organization in May, 1920. il appears by this
document, that the whole amount of our expen-
ces from that time TO December 81. 1921, pc
riod Of 20 months have been S97,778 10: there
were IN the Treasury on that dav, g. 703 81. ma
king the total, Sl07 1892 81. The largest item
in the account. il will be seen, is formed bv the
two sessions of the legislature, and exceeds the
sum of $4,000.
To meet these large expences there
have been obtained from loans e33, 500 90
From the tax on Banks 2o.63l AZ
From State taxes of 1927. 81 1886 48
Received from Massachusetts, By
Resolve Of 1920, 5000 90
104,o67 95
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
NOTICE.

QY order OF Court will he sold AT Public Auc
- ton, on Monday, the 18th Of February
rext, ri the Counting-Room Of w. r. & G.
iOCkBRiDGE. the right of revsr Tor, which
Jennett irue, Joel True and Joanna True, chill
dIen OF Jacob True, late Of " Yarmooth, decea--
ed, have, 10 the Widows Dover. descriution
Of which, and terms Of sale. NAV ~ known hv
calling on the subscriber
CALVIN STOCEBR1DGT-
North Yarmouth. Jan. 3, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
FOR TIE GAZETTE,

FOR TIE GAZETTE.
Mr.. PRINTEr-I have been pleased to hear
hat plan is before the Legislature, for an in
stitution TO give instruction to that class of cti-
zens, who have hitherto been inadequately edu-
Gated, and who form the bone and muscle of the
State mean the mechanics. nave frequent
~ thought that great advantages would be de-
rived to the public, if our various classes Of ar
tizans. who can neither afford the time or ex-
pense necessary for a collegiate education which
besides is not adapted to their wantsl could be
taught SO much of mathematics and natural phi
iosophy, as would enable them to understand the
principles, upon which their art depends. What
IS now obtained only by few, who possess IN
common powers of mind, and are unwcaried in
their exertions, would then be the property Of all
Most OF the mechanic arts are founded on the
principles OF natural philosophy; and our arti-
zans are brought, after repeated disappointments
ana long experience to conclusions, which a lit
tie science would have taught them az first. |
need scarcely instance the trades OF the clothier
and tanner, TO which knowledge Of the princi-
pies Of chemistry is almost essential. The dura-
bihty of our edifices depends, in a great degree,
upon the temperng of the mortar of the mason.
and the comfort of our houses upon his mode Of
constructin. our chimnies but both of these
depend upon Phiosophic principles. But there
| is no class OF mechanics, to whom the principles
OF natural philosophy are so essential as to the
mil-wrght II this class of artizans possessed
competent knowledge of the principles of
| mechanics and hydrostatics, thousands of dollars
would every year b. saved to the State, in the
construction of our dams and mills
| Will only add, MIR. Printer, that am clad
an institution TO remedy, in some degree, these
evils, i aDout TO be established at Gardner The
position is central and well chosen. hear that
II already has received considerable donations.
and have no doubt il will meet with further
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
Nem Books for YOntR.

TUST kECEiVFD for sale BY WILLIAM
~ HYDE me following verv Interesting
.Nc0 Books for Youth,
LIv ID 'uglss, 81 2 Geo odd Daniel IS eta.
--Rsca 1tured Nrgr" 81 IA c'S.--Schnal Fell
l W S1-Picuresque Piety 81 VI ts.-1'siisn
Convert 81 IA cts.--Ncw Yesrs Eve 81 10 cts.
An. IS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

Ordihoflon.-At Woburu the LIST inst. over
the Congregational Church and Society in that
town, the Rev. Joseph Bennett. Sermon by
Rev. MIR. Fay, Of Charlestown.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
NEW Law BOOK.
Just published and for Sale, price s2O at
ISAAC ADAMS

BOOKSTORE, No. z, Ercianqe-Sirsey,
A Collection Of CASES overruled doubted,
~ or limited in their application. Taken
from American and English Reports.
BY SIMON GREENLEAF,
COUNSELLOR AT Law
Sketches Of tie Fcclesi1Sic1! History Of The
STATE OF MAINE, from the earliest settlement
to the present time.
Waich's new system If Mercantile hriih-
metic 4th edition to which is added system Of
ROOKKEEPING. This work is recommended
by The first Merchants in Boston. Salem and
Newburyport, as calculated to .ubserve in the
best manner the instruction Of our youth and
the purpose. Of well informed merchant.
LAWS Of the State Of Maine vos.
Nehsters Hon Daniel) discourse deliver
ed at Plymouth, Dec. 22d 1920. In commence
ration of the fret settlement Of New England.
Sonthey's Life Of Wesley and the rise and
progress If Nethndism.
PlCKETS JUVENILE SPELLING COOK
being an easy introduction TO the English Ian
guage, calculated to advance The learner bv
easy gradations and 70 teach the Orthcgraphy
Of JOHNSON and the pronunciation Of WALxFr,
MERCHANTS BOOKKEEPING, after
the Italian Method on the plan OF
X. TURNER, L. T..
revised and improved by Merchant. Delir-
er all things in Number and Fright and put all
in wiring that thou gtrest out or receivest in
Fccies. Xiii. 5.
GKEENLEAFS' MAP OF MAINE Chem.
Together with a general assortment of
Books and Stationary.
Subscriptions received for new edition ol
the Laws Of Maine.
Jan. Is. Owls.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

Ertrret d n letter from a respectable source Of
tate ddte, from Saata rec Dc Bogota.
Dr. boiinan' agent for Earrings, Of London,
AS rented from The government of Columbia the
Salt-"orAs al ognapaquira, for 20 years, for the
sun Oh TWO millions OF dollars TO be paid in adj
,ahce' ana I nov treating To take the national
ss'ot' arnolA'-E- . about three and half mill
~hs u ac"aFs * per cent interest. This is
very favourable ior tie country"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

Tie balance Is =, e v? by sums re-
ceived from the Treasures OF
Counties, Towns, Clerks of Courts
and the tax on Commissions,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

AMES TORRANCE, would inform his friends
- and The public, that he i appointed the
Agent Of l. KoLLocE, VI. ID. in the stabl.hment
Of an Apothecary's Shop-and having taken a
convenient stand in Fox's buildings, opposite VII.
X. Boyd's Middle Street-aud supplied it with
good assortment Of
Drugs & Medicines.
no articles will he offered for sale but such -
are Of the first quslty-and vii be sold as reas-
enable as at any store in town Personal attend
ance Will be given at al hours. Physicians IRE in
formed that all the compounds are prepared ac-
cording TO the direction IN the National Pharna--
copna, and that their prescriptions will be stteu-
ded to by himself. Portland Jan. Is. 1909.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

pnblc patronaca; ani hope tho novt year 70
hear OF similar institutions in the Eastern and
Western sections of the State G..
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18

We extract from the Patriot the following
article, which shows what side the Argus has al
ready taken. 1t has been matter of notoretv
in this State for several months, and we presume
it is true. If not, the Argus will undoubtedly
contradict it.
Wehave received letter rom distinguish
cd republican in Maine, stating to VS. that il is
publicly said in that state, that Coy. Paris has
pledged himself to support the interests Of Mr.
Crawford for the next Presidency, and that the
executive Influence of Maine will be directed
towards ensuring Mr.. c. the vote Of its Electo-
raj College. 1t is also stated 20 us that it is I'M
dcrstood that the Argus is pledged to employ IFS
Influence as public press, to the same purpose.
We confess, notwithstanding the 4" first rate
source" from which this information is derived
we are disposed to believe, that the reports to
which II refers, have originated in some misap-
prehenslon, and we have therefore mentioned
them, TO enable those who have the means. to
put public opinion right upon a subject of 50
much Importance"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-18
TIE NEXT PRESIDENT.

writer in the Boston Gazette is somewhat
satirical upon the many nominations for the
next Presidency. And when we reflect upon
the fckleness of popular opinion, and that a
man may stand high in public estimation to-
day, who before another wear may he at the
that nomination made before President Mon
roe has closed the first wear Of his present term
of'ofhce, is at least premature.
Six persons have been in nomination already
BY different caucuscs for this purpose. This
writer saws, " in Ohio, BY some state Icgisla-
tors, We have the raw boned Kentuckian. and
aspiring chief, Henry Clay. In South Carroll
ma, another body of state legislators nominated
Mr.. Lowndes.-A part Of the Pennsylvania del
egation in Congress, gained the consent of Mr..
Colhoun 10 stand as a candidatc.-Somebody in
the Clarion, a Tennessee paper SAYS that Mr..
Adams, Mr.. Crawford, and Mr.. De Witt Clr-
ton, supposed TO have been thrown on the shelf,
are candidates and all these, as il were, with
in a little month"
II candidates continue to multiply al this
rate, until the time of election, we think the
Gazette writer falls far short in his anticipa-
ton, of the number of candidates, whom he sup
poses there will be one for every State in the
Union, and ,onc s,pernunerdries. We should
not be much surprised, if every town in the L.
States, should work up caucus, and support its
own candidate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

NAj HEhEAs BY The 81 section Of IN oct a Con-
w gress, passed On The Sd q March, 1873 IN
titled An act to designate the BOUNDARIES ~ ois.
Iicts. and established land olhces fnF tie disposal
public lands rot heretofore oiered far sale 90 iie
states Of Ohio and Indiana" Tie President oi he
United States is authorized by iss 10 cause certain
lands 10 be offered public safe,
Therefore. !, james Monroe, President OF tbe Uni.
ted states, do hereby declare that public sales e.
gseesOiy to I.w) shalt be held follows, viz.
At the Land Office 1t Delaware in Ohio, on tie
third Monday in August next Tor the sale of
Townships ) q S 6 7 cad 8 no q, ia ran.
&c, 9 and 10
"a and DO. II
4 end S DO. ~
Al the Land Office fiqus, Ohio, on the fret
Monday in August next, for the sale OF
Townships / 2 3 4 and s ooIh, ~ repges
2 3 and &
At the same place. on the first Monday in sePtep.
beF next, for The sac Of
townships / 2 5 4 and north in ranges
SGT s.d q
At the same place. on the first Monday in October
next, ter the sale OF
townships 7 and 8, in rsnges 2 80
SGT .r'
At the Land Office at Brcokville, indsrs, on the
third Monday III September ne X, fer The sale Of
townships IL lS i9 snd 20, 10 a"ges
2 3 and $
l8 ie and 90
Atthe same place, the third Mondy in October
next, for the sale of
I low0ships lS l9 and 20, in runess 9
10 end Is
IL l8 l9 and 90 l2
At the Land Office established for the District of
1erre nau,e in Indiana on the FIRST Monday in Ne.
vember next, for the sale Of
1Osnships l9 and 20, ia ranges a CT
and west
IA Is and l6 east and ! west
Each sale will comUtnce with the lowest number
dissection, township, and range
The lands reserved by law for the use OF schools
or FOR other purposes will, as usual, be reserved
from sale.
Given under my hand ct the city Of Washington,
this 10th day OF May, 1922.
JAMES MONkOE.
BY the President:
JOSIAH Meics,
Commissioner Of Tie General Land Office.
Nav 80 tNov 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

Of his astronomical iecsu.e,'io ouf theatre on
Monday evening. BY table Of his powers,
which we have seen, it appears that the high.
est magnider of this instrument is but one
nond, edith part Of On inch ioesl length, and
consequently capable OF enlsrgiDg the cubes
of minute objects 10 the astonishing degree Of
l25, 900 600 um:s Some oil the singular
phenomeDs discovered by this spysrstus arc
likely 90 prove Of the bighcs importance 10
the medical science. M. r. ha. been able
to perceive that most oi the bid secretions
in the human subject, ss the peeoleot matter
OF consumption, OF csDcer, OF syphilis, &c.
are literally masHs ef worms or awnaleule."
The following curious circumstance, (says
@ London paper) which occurred during Fl
AT BaDkside, may be relied on as fact lin
one OF the houses that appeared az one sheet
OF hie, the f. IemeD perceived a Cat sitting on
some bags which were IN the mids, ot the
hines the Cat cried "mew new! =" most
most bIiterIy, finding her escape impossible.
One Ut the fireman who saw sod heard her,
cried out 20 Solomon, q Jew, who assisted
them to work at the engine, " Solomon, you
hear that cat calls oot-Jew Jew !" Solomon
mos, emphs,icslly c'ied, "you shall not be
disappointed 10 The Jew. If, at the sbk. Of my
lie can save you." lie threw sy,ope 10
which there was hook attached, which for.
tunately stuck 10 the sack, end with a quick
jerk, he pulled the sack from amids. The
flames, and also the Cat, whose hair was all
s,nged from the fise. Du,ing an bour af,er
wards, whilst he worked a, the engine, the
cat nsve, Quilted MIN bu, held f.s, on his
shoulder, or sat near him on the engine and
lie aflerwa'd, brought the Cat homs to his
own house.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

lanes TOWNSEND. informs his friends and
J the public, that he has employ ed experienced
workman, ct the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS.
and is ready to attend to the calls Of his old Gus
toners and Frends-the smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged and punctually attended
to-cali at the Chambers over his Store. north
corner OF Dannistere.wharf. March -. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
POETlS ".
From Ae ID No Of Cno. BY Dr.. Psroivai


The wave 10 restins on lnc ses,
Or only ripples into smiles,
That curl and twinkle silently
Around the cocoa.tufted isles;
Beneath The Moro's trowning walls
The taintest chine of ocean fails,
~ ii The rolling tempest-sseii,
Subdued by moon.iight's msgick SPELL
Were murmuring its last farewe'ii
And now the distant breath of Rutsss
Or tinkiing of the light guitars,
The mellow sound OF love, that suits
The .Ient winds aud drowsy stars
When each discordant note Is s,iiis
And all the hum Of day At rest,
And tendei tones moie iniy thrill
The vet unstain'd and virgin breast
These sounds that tell the hearts DEVOTION
Come floating upward from the ocean,
As skimming through lhe hAky foam
The iigal Canoes are calmly driven
BY winds that send them 10 their home
So soft they seem the gates of heaven.
But yet the reck ess pirate keeps
Ills tiger watch, while nature sleeps,
And in his ti,rsling hope unsheathes
The sword. that gisres with sulien flame,
With fine set teeth iie s,erniy breSthes
His curses on each better name.
Careless he stands, prepsr'd to strike
Friend. stranger. foe, for gain, alike;
As wolves. VINO gather in the wood,
And lurk all chance thch prey has given,
Then burning in their thirst for blood,
With 6end'ike yei,s al; madly driven;
So cowefs the pirate in his cave,
Till tar away the snowy sail
Moves calmly DER the mirror'd wave,
And Autters ~ the dying gale;
Then with demon sweli or heart,
lie nurriss from The guilty shore.
And stealing on a. ike dart,
lie dyes that snowy sail in gore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
A HIGH FAMILY.

A person was boasting ina, he was sprung
from from high family, Yes, (said by
s,sndsr,) I have seen some Of tho same fami.
ly,so high thar their Jee' could nof foueh me
ground"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
PROM A LATE Lospox pApr..

Will perhaps be recollec,ed by our scien.
uhc teader'' that the London papers lately
cootained accounts Of the exusordinary pow.
ers which Mr.. Rodgers hsd succeeded in sp.
plying 'othe Microscope, effected, we believe,
principally BY the aid Of newly discovered
chem'cal light. NJ K. purposes 70 Intro.
daee that sIupsodous appats,us, ct The close
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

"PRI Wing, Of aH Hktnds,erseaisd fn
sahsfasfery manner at fhis efes.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-24
French, Spanish and Italian
Languages.

Languages.
MIR. DE REfNAUD has the honor to
lS1 inform the ladies and gentlemen of
this town, that he viii continue his instruc-
ton in any OF the above mentioned Ian
gosges, and will commence his
Evening School;
Washington street, three doors aboUe
the Mayors office,
On the I4th of October, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, from six O'Clock until
eight or nine Tor yonng gentlemen, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at the
same hour, for children. whose parents
would wish TO have them instructed in
the French language.
He will also attend any private tuition,
either at his School Room, OF at any prit
yate hours. For terms and particulars,
apply to him at Mr. Generes's.
oct 10 eo3t*