davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27
from the National fntelligsneer.l
-4acedo!s of a Pa1pnec Chief

~8acedo!e Of a Pd.Onee Chief
The following anecdote of Pawnee
halfchief "a son of Old Knife,) now on
visit to this city, highly creditableto his
courage, his generosity and his humani-
ty, is copied, with leave, from Rev. DR..
Morse's< Report, Just presented TO Con.
gress by the President The facts in
this anecdote were taken by DIR. NJ. (by
permission) from very interesting
Journal of Capt. Bell, Of his expedition
with Maj. Long to the foot of the Rocky
Mountains, in 1920, and are sanctioned
by Maj, OFalion, Indian Agent near the
scene Of the transaction here related,
and WHO commands the Indian Delega-
ton now here.
This Chief, of fine size, figure and
countenance, is now about % years old.
At the age of21, his heroick deeds had
acquired for him in his nation the rank
OF $ the brayest of the brayes.ns The
savage practice of torturing and burning
TO death their prisoners existed in this
nation.f An unfortunate female taken
in war of the Padnea nation, was des-
tined TO this korrid death. The fatal
hour had arrived; the trembling victim,
far from her home and her friends, was
fastened to the stake the whole tribe
was assembled on the surrounding plain
to witness the awful scene. Just when
the funeral pile was TO be kindled, and
the whole multitude of spectators were
on the tipoe of expectation, this young
warriour, having unnoticed prepared
two fleet horses, with the necessary pro-
visions, sprsng from his seat, rushed
through theS crowd, liberated the VIC
tim, seized her in his arms, placed her
on one of the horses, mounted the other
himself, and made the utmost speed
toward the nation and the friends of the
captive. The multitude, dumb and
nerveless with amazement, at the daring
deed, made no effort to rescue their VIC
Tim from her dehverer. They viewed
it as the immediate act of the Great
Spirit, submitted to it without murmur,
and quietly retired to their village
The released captive was accompanied
by her deliyerer three days through the
wilderness toward her home. He
then gave her the horse on which she
rode, with the necessary provisions for
the remainder of her journey, and they
parted. On his return to the village,
such was his popularity, no inquiry was
made into his conduct, no censure was
passed on it. And since this transaction
no human sacrifice has been offered in
this or any other of the Pawnee tribes.
The practice is abandoned. Of what
influence is one bold act in a good
cause
The brarss are various who have distin-
guished themselves in battle, and stand high
est in the estimation of the tribe.
Thi custom does not exist in the sur
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

Women, in their course Of action, de-
scribe smaller circle than men; but
the perfection of circle consists not
in its dimensions but in its correctness.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

Religion is not an unproductive theo-
ry, nor charity an unnecessary, an Incl
dental consequence, nor contingent
left to our choice. If we believe in
the principles, we must adopt the con-
illusions.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

The larger the capacity, the wider is
the sweep Of duties it takes in.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

Lord Bacon observes, that he who
cannot contract his mind as well as
dilate it, wants one great talent in life.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

Worcester, IS.
Probatc-0fice, February 6, 1929.
To the Widozv and Heirs Of AsAPgF MER-
RIFIELD, hte Of West-Boylston, IN said
County, deceased, and to all Others con-
cerned IN the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
n pear you see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in March next, at
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of
said Estate should not be allowed; and you
will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

Worcester, ss.-
Probate-ofice, February S, 1920.
To the Heirs Of JAMES CARTER, late of
fitchburg, IN SAID County, deceased, and
to oil Others concerned IN tie Estate of
said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited 10 ap-
n pear {if you see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, ON the first Tuesday in March next, at
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts Of the Administration of
said Estate should not be allowed and yoa
will be heard thereon.
NAFHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Oficc, February I, 1922.
To the Widooo and Heirs Of Paul WEST,
late Of New-Braintree, IN said Coan-
~, deceased, and TO all Others concern
ed IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
III pear Qfyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in March next, at
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts Of the Administration Of
said Estate should not be allowed; and JON
Wilt heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-27

The brarss are various who have distin-
guished themselves in battle, and stand high
est in the estimation of the tribe.
This custom does not exist in the sur
rounding tribes.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28
Spring anil Sum ner GOODS.
Edward Howe,


MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND.
+ AS just opened for sale, blue, black, mixed
and brown
BRO.fDCLOJTIS g. C.ASSINERES.
cotton Cassimeres--white and cold Satteens-
black aud cold Bcmbazeens blue and yellow
Nankins-whte and cold Jeans-back, blue
and white labby Ve!vets-G ingham and Mus
lin Robes-one case Canton Crapes-one case
a a and 78 Irish Linens--4-4 Csmbric Prints
Calicoes- Ginghams-book, leno and fig'd Mus
lins-Cambric Muslns---Linen Cambria & fidkfs.
thread Laces- flag, bandanna and fancy Silk
Hdkfs.-merino Nantes and HdkS.-Bomba-
zetts -Drill-Cotton Cambrics--cotton Shawls-
DISQUALIFICATION and angola Hose-british
Shifting white, black and green French Grapes
tartan Pads-Flannels-silk ard cotton Um-
hrellas-linen and cotton Damask -Parasols-
D'moties Italian Lustring Valencia and Mar
'eiles Vestngs-Nankin Crapes-green, black
and white Sarsnetts-hack Sircha ws--Italian
sewing Sllk-silk Twist-Buckram and Padding
-Bedtickings- Meetings Shrtinss ans
-Stripes-Checks-Fr bed Bindings, &c.
&c. &c. IT, May %, 1895;
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28
MYsTEElous OCCURRENCE.

Hartford, (Conn. Moy 9O.-On Thursday
night last, between the hours cf twelve and
one o'clock, cry of distress was heard in the
,lcini'y of the bridge which crosses the Con-
ncciicu: opposite THIS city. So loud anJ pierre
ing weIe The cries, that gentleman nearly
islt mile distant. was attracted 10 he spo'
when he discovered a female IN The water,
apparently nearly exhausted, cingng 10 one
OF The pieis OF the bridge. A beat and addi-
t'ouai help was imp+distely obtained, who
went to her relief, aud arrived ju-t in season
10 rrscue her from a wsiery gravc.-She ap
pears 10 he woman between thirty and forty
years al aye. and when taken from tie wate<
Mas so much exhausted. that she could scarce
ly arlicuaie word. Her name, she says, is
Mnrg .lddms--ihat size emigraied TO this
country from HE North of Ireland, about a
year since--ihai he has son in one OF the
Southern States, aud another in Boston, wiiith-
rr she was gong TO see him--ihai while cross
ING The bridge, she was met about midway.
b, three men, who assaulted and attempted
a. d. violence 10 her-ihai she resisted. and
sa':ed loudly for help. when he seized her
y thrust her through The window Of HE bridge
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

cOns< tnuSreSS or professional TectI utc !:
and which, he conccves much d
and accustomed Practice. better calculated
inspire than med'cI diplomas. the less fashion
able and ttothy and unoundeu echoes and reite arns
unqualified popuiar bai shcuId indeed his own eff rs
continue b. assisted by faithful cooperation JUST
confidence tn- part ot MS patients, and they ssr
sonabie time at the requisite
nnawed by the cont alton 81 he necessary eApnse
the appalling ard eetrrious influence OF soss piping
visters ana ntsrmeddlins friends whose i'll Judged
versstior. ard often and invidious
Medical sr whom they know nor aud in svour OF
esed aud domestic qascks,y, oo frequently listened By
weak tent) sometimes dis sppoint the hopes AMI
EXPECTATIONS, and Illustrate the scientc abous of the
abest Practitioners.
This charge against unwarrantzble interference of
the friends and attendants of the sick, dictated by
impulse Of se-nterest by sprit of and
msevolencc 18th undue desire expose'the
weaknesses and faults of his fellow mortas from whom
he himself needs many indul1 ); bur with
due reference the welfare OF the cted the combat
ing of mischevous popular both in judgment and
and for the advancement ard esrahiishmcnt
far pssibe, Of the HEALING ART which art. per-
has, STAGE il Big be cultivated, and considered
something beyond the ken Of observation, has
been prescribed by certain class, ard compelled
gie ard Ike head against rhe un ed influence and
busy Vaccinations, Of ignance. jealousy and envy. uhree
,dvc Of RATIONAL improve menu without
ing with its due recompence aud which, though ho
ly exempt from faliby (the lor of every thing
rria has rescued millions from untimely gravr, AMI
merits for IT'S successful cultivators, substantial
ward, than hat ebc5, of both with their nnmr-
aud credulous host OF sberors. willing
stow, that they should q.ierly possess.
- The openf OF the metropolis OF Maine. IL is
ceiv~d, will sid he OF nty and science, by
tending DIR l. liberal share of their Patronage,
and enlargng the sphere of his useuness h. regards
with eviatine siconpIscencv. all competi. and
continued OF proper from that
o..mAy much embsrrass rot fatally impede, his
proe sonal progress and future usefulness in this place
his practical bours having for about Sixteen Years
principally with the sdigenf of society who of
less able reward. better know how appre
cae. his skin and ability do good than their vealh
aud haps, scsprica nei shbours.- Public
IS the bIreHf Of g>nfuS.''
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

.fritsometsr.-A French artist. NJ. Thos,as of Col
mar. Honorary Director Of the Phunix Company, has
obtained brevet OF invention (patent) for machine
Of calculation, to be called the Arihomeer. II has
been presented TO the Society for encouragement of
National Industry, and By person unacquainted
with figures may be made TO perform with wonderful
promp'itude, all the rules Of arithmetic. The most
complicated calculations done as readily and ex.
acty AZ the most simple sums in rnunplicato ard
division oseven or eight figures require time
than those of two or three
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

ia'o iLe river, .di,tsnoe az about 40 feet
AS she rose. she seized and held Ia, to The
per OF The bridge, where, after remsn.iny
bout hail an hour IN The water, she was found
and relieved as above stated
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

new and valuable paper entitled the Mechanics
Gazette. is recently established in New York-a few
numbers only have been issued IL is neatly executed
and besides giving the current OF the day il is
intended further the interests of different mechanical
professions. We hope it viii meet with the patronage
1t evidently appears to deserve.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

AdyiceS have been received from q correct
source ia France, that a provisional arrange
ment has been concluded al Paris between our
government and France, on the subject of the
commercial intercourse of the two nations, and
that the vessels of both nations will be admitted
III the respective ports on the same terms as for
mcrIy. The President, we believe, is authori-
zed, on the receipt of this intelligence TO issue
his proclamation restoring the old order of trade.
The distance from the mouth of the Arkan-
sa> River To Liitle Rock. the seat Of government
OF Arkansas, is computed at 900 miles; and the
distance u,ence to the Cherokee Missionary Is
Enlistment on the Arkansas, at 80 miles. Re-
Gently. steam boat assembled the river the
whole distance from the Mississippi River to
within twelve miles of the Missionary Estab-
lisbment. " hat country is this, where there
are rivers nayigable for four hundred miles,
which we are but just beginning to hear of!
-hai. IalelL
CoHert-Soon after Colbert came into the nianage-
OF tie finances of France he for the principal
merchsns OF Ninedcm aud in order to lngratiae
husef nth them and 10 acquire their confidence, he
asked what lie could do for them They unanimously
answered Pray, SIT, do nothing -" Let US do for
DuIseives."
Counsellor Lillienstein q Frankfort, the Maine.
has published work, in which he attempts TO prove,
afsGmentailvely s nethodlcay that the predictions
Speeding AntChrist, now or the eve OF being
complished. Anti-Christ he asserts, will appear in
l823-his arrival will be succeeded by 10 years of
lsious wars-after which, the Millennium, he
sssres us. is to commence IN 1886,
An ingenious gentleman has communicated an inn
Poant discovery in the Encyclopedia, viz that ninety
million OF mites eggs cruelty the size of
pigeons egg.
ltappsars by letter from Mr.. Caatir, that the
British Government is very DESTROYS of obtaining the
northern part of Maine, 10 render more easy the
muncation between New-Bunsick and Canada.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28
Books & Stationary.
William HYDE,

No. 3, .Na.ssey's RSac,
II rs just received very extensive addition to
= Z his former stocH, Of Bosks and Stationary,
which be offers by Wholesale or retail on the most
accommodating terms. The Stationary SEE
ected with great care. is Of The incest quality,
was purchased with cash. as low as could be ia
Boston, and will be sold at small advance. La
dies and gentlemen are invited 10 call.
Nav 90
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28


SUPERFINE & common, black, blue
and mixed BROADCLOTHS s. CASSIMERES,
Woolinetts-Angols Cloth-Cotton Cassmeres,
Black and colered Bombs Worsted do.
| case black and colored canton Grapes.
Black Nankin do Rombazetts,
l a Irish Linens,
Merino Shawls, very elegant,
Merino Handkerchief and points,
Cashmere, Grape, silk and cotton Shawls,
Black Italian Silks-do Florences,
Black and colored Levsntines- Cravats,
Muslin Gown Pattesns-Camhrics,
81 aud A 4 Cambria PIints-Velyets,
Light and dark Calicoes,
elk and cotton Umbrellas-Parasols,
Linen and cotton Observation-Disclosures,
Russia 4 Derry Diapers-Vestipgs,
British Cottons-blk. white and coIored Italian
Grapes,
Flag, Bandanna, Fancy and black silk Handker
chiefs,
Flag, blue and Madras Cotton do.
Thread Laces--lisht and blue Nankirs,
English Ginghams-sewing Silk and visit,
Carpet Bindings Buttons,
Garniture Ribbons, SC. &c.
bale Carpcting.
Also. citing -Shirtngs-
Checks-G,pg -Bedtiekings-se Cot
ton, &c. tf. May 81.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

F<..nce Of Perperint-imtro-ed; the Portland
chic Cordial Bitr- :; the Spec bitter Lotions for the
ives Remedies fr TIE irci Indian Rer.edy for Purns
and rbrczed Sss~m at Hnn Balsan of Life
PIack Writ nt--recdy r,ads saffron seed. Also
~ 4krtitf 4 eiS Of the
Gus ENGLISH TRANsLA1ioNS OF TIE PIrLE-by :
M-mbxr cf the ss~chusetss Bisie Prize,
Gents.
Ess -strr~t. Portland,
May AZ, is29 or
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

AViNG curtsiltd the limits Of
IL his Practice, he will continue 10
give his attention principally, though
MOI exclusively, TO the more di5fcnlt,
cn0mnton, and neglected cases ofdi,ease;
including those of rhe Nervous KIM,
Female Complaints, and the Disorders
OF infants ARD Children. Such - make
early applications may expect relief; as
their cases will he undertaken and
managed with al. those anficiparions Of
prosperous results, which flow from a
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

,.fs.t. we can only conjecture. Eu. we vii!
~, ne tnID.c 10 liiis Tor ihsnise.,ea--f.qDesl
~, ,he,o 10 cali 10 MUD a lew recent events.
The fvs maths gentlemen wanted s'rne adj
bl,onsl support al ms iine-and Gov King
lad deep interest IN he question OF Separ-
AEON. u jealousy could be excited against
vld Massachusetts, by imposing an idea upon
certain classes, VINO compose considerable,
and respectable part OF the community, that
their e3Isl rights 10 public patronage aud sup
purt were ii.regsrled, IL would favor The de-
.sas Of men, who hoped to profit by-effecl-
,sg Separation from the old state.
Gov King published communication in
the Argus, OF Apni l6 1919. IA which be de-
clsres, that the bill reported al the June ses-
sion 1913, was refused by the fsierul mem
bers OF Inc Senate These are hs words,
tul The assertion is contrary to TACT.
lie further states, in The same paper, that
:" The bap,lsts became generally alarmed, aud
proposed petiI,oning The Legislature, from the
VARIOUS Societies in Maiae. Petitions were
prepared Tor the purpose"
This i Gov. Kings .1rgus account Of the
printed petitions, proved 10 have originated
MOI irom the Baptist Socieiies-bul from ham.
seJ!!!
Bui tnough--we forbear.
|: IS with pain hat we sdd-ihe only vote
ever passed by he corporation, which relates
To The printed pc Itions, was August 1873
A year after they were in circulation, and sew
en- months after they we're presented.
This was evidently procured 10y The address
tf Gov. King, TO screen himself from the
charge Of fslsehood and Sunderland it states
that these petitions were, in fact, authorized
by the corporation $50 strange an lncooss-
ttnoy We cannot account for, because their
ossn records prove its faisfy.
Il is no! new thing for srtful jemagogues
TO dupe the multitude but il will long excite
surprise, that so respectable body Of men
as lie trustees of the Waiervie Institution
should be deceived by Tie shallow art6ce So
successfully pracliced upon them.
There seems, however, 10 be some Muster,
about this thing, for Rev. Sylvabus Board
man, srho presided al this very meeting, and
whose character needs nothing TO support il,
drcstes he has no knozO,edge that such q vote
sas ever poSsed!!'
We are al this moment informed, (says the
Philadelphia Democratic Press of Saturday, J
~ gentieutn, ha, on his way 10 Cur office
h- "as tod that Col Cummings and Mr.. Nc
Dutfe had mel and fought ~ one pace distance,
and that they were both SHOT dead Il he first
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28
FOUND,
TOWN OFFICER.

TUST published and will be ready for delivery
- to subscribers, on Thursday next, the Town
OFFICER. adapted TO the State Of Maine.
Subscribers are requested to call on Mr.. GRIT
PIN, the publisher, in Brunswick, or at the
Statesman Office in this town.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28
DOMESTIC DRUGS, SC.

lR.LEAVITr continnrs TO keep for Sale at bis Dpen-
- sayp. bis usual V,riety of MEDICINAL SlMoLLS,
mostly OF Domestic groTuh ard small Selection OF NED
lCAL PREPARATIONS AND COMPOSITIONS, chiefly
of his own Manuactursvery lent, and almost in
disp nsible, in Families Of which the following
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

Ar Court Of Probate hch Portland, within and FOR
rh. outv Of Cumberland, the FIRST Tue sday cf May
In th- wear eighteen he ired * twenty Twp
MARY MARTIN. aiministr&siix OF the est-te o.
~ yeoman deceased having Der second account
~ Of OF said decease. and petit
ri.sn ,or aic.~ance OUT OF his personal estate
ORDERED said ADMINISTRATIVE give uctc 10 All
prrons causing copy ct this ooef " rr-
xh,d three weeks successfully in the Potlaud
awaited a. Portland, thai they may appear az Cuoa
Corr 70 h red az said rsnd the rhi Inesda, o.
~ ten of the clock the forenoon. snd shew
:, "a srsnrrd &. POTTER, Jadgs.
A true copy Attsst, -~,,-uc.r,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

.4pofher Piraticoi ROBBERY,
The schr Swan, Garter. of Wiscasset from Mobile
for Havana, robbed off MaIei. the end OF April
of every thing portable, hy armed boat. with nine
men, They obtained. among other Things about $500
in specie, and stripped the captain and Of every
article of clothing.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28
REMOV.lL..
JOHN PHILLIPS.

HAS TPmnNed frnfI us late st0utt IN I urt.S'rPPt
k.A 80 the shop next door below Judge ~ n,gery =
dwelling -bonse in Eaosangestresf, vile r. he Car
re. on he
Boot and Shoe making business
r. al their branches with faithfuInrs~ ana panc
tuanty. (6w) Portland May 20
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

Marsh Rosemary Life of Man
Cohush Angelica
Bayberry Bark Sweet Flag
In,Ii,n Gtn,ap Blue DO.
Consumption Root Gold Thread
Yellow Dock Hyoscy anus
Elecampane linus Duldis
Sanice SiTamonium
Indian Turnip Iva Ursi
Prnnyro.sl. Veralrun
Herb Peppermint Cicnta
Do. Canumile Palbos Fur,'da
Flowers do. Secah. CoInurnm
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-05-28

We are at this nomeui informed, (ssys the
Paiadelphia Democratic Press of Saturday,
~ gentiemt ha, on his way 10 our office
hr vas tod that Col Cummings and Mr.. Nc
Dutfe had mel and fought a. one pace distance,
and that they were both shot dead al be first
f,a
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05
gFAsHINGToN, Jan. %.
BANKRUPT BILL.

The Bankrupt Bill promises to be for SONIC
DAYS on the tapis in the House OF Representative
ii will be debated, We appreheud at great length,
Notwithstanding the subject has been heretofore
SO fully discussed and reported
Gifts fate it would be idle to offer prediction
We will only advise those, who look with intense
anxiety to the Halls or Congress on this subject,
against being too saneuine in their hopes from
that quarter The talent and the members OF
the House or Representatives appears to be more
divided on the subject than on any other question
Of equal Importance we can recollect-with the
exception. perhaps, Of Mr.. Calhoun's Internal
improvement Bill, which passed the House OF
Representative BY majority Of t,ro votes. Such
may be the success Of the Bankrupt DiIl.
National Intelligtncer.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05
Cashmere Shanls,
ALsoa general assortment of
Factory Goods, viz. Cotton

Meetings BedtiekRgs Gtaghoms CHECKS aud
sinPss; Saifinens Derry Diapers T. Bale
American red tlannsls, silk and Cotton Gmbrsl-
las; Parasois Bristol Bricks ltr cleaning .Knives
Forks. uf) Sept. 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05

Letters received at Washington on Monday
last, announce that a great battle has been
fought ia tie Arkansa cunnfry. between the
Cherokees and Osages, ia winch the inrntr
were completely victorious, making prisoners
of Sc eral hundred " their antagonists. The
ext mails from that qnartrr Will rfohiDiy
bring US ibe particulars ofihis couba;.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05

AS for sac, al ms sore, -iiidtc oilee, a gen
- tral assortment 1t
Groceries and Hard Ware,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05

Has at PrivGte Sale. al No. II, Jones Roc
Erchonge Street,
o Winslow's Patent Cooking Stoves, at reduced
- prices. from the original subscription prce.
bale Buffsloe Robes,
do. .Sheeting Cottons,
case'Gi framed Looking Glasses,
/ do. NJ ahogany do do do
/ do. Glass Ware,
2 Mahogany Side Board,
90 NJ. Russian Quilts,
Auction e. Commission Buaness, attended TO.
usual. Q.E) Oct. %, 1921.