davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

It is asserted BY some that snakes occasionally
exert their powers of fascination, upon human
beings, and | see no reason to doubt the truth
OF THIS An old Dutch woman, who lives az The
Twelve Mile Creek in the Niagara district
sometimes gives minute account Of the man
ner III winch she was charmed by SERPENT: and
a farmer told Inc that Similar circumstance
occurred TO his daughter. Ii was on a warm
summer day that she was sent TO spread wet
clothes on some shrubbery near the house. Her
mother Conceived that she remained longer than
was necessary, and seeing her standing unoc-
cuPIed al some distance she called to her several
Tunes but no answer was returned. On an
preaching, she found her daughter pale, motion
less, and lIXed IN an erect posture. The sweat
rolled down her brow, and her hands were
cienchcd conVusiyely A large rattle snake
lay on leg opposite the girl, waving his head
IRON side to side, and kept bis eyes steadfastIv
fastened upon her. The mother Instantly struojr
him with a stick, and the moment he made off
the girl recovered herself and burst into tears
but was for some time so weak and aritated
that she could not walk home.
Sketches ID upper Canada.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
14RcrjcGa Goods.
CHARLES BRADLEY


.4GE.YTS- CO.H.ITSSIO.T MERCHANT.
CHAMBxRs, coRNEk OF MIDDLE AND UNION
sTpEETs
...H4SJUST RECEIYED..
Slf1 pieces AMERICAN REQ FLANNELS,
= - l bale BED-TICKS,
do. YARNS,
do. THREADS, all Nos. and Colors,
6 do. Heavy Brown >HEETlNGS,
Is pieces S.4F7LVE1TS.
bales bleacbed Sf{EE1LFCS and SHIRT
LNGS.
90. rs brown SEIRTLTGS Of superior
quality.
200 gross Of Brace BUTTONS,
500 gross coat ami vest BUTTONS which will
be sold cheaper than any thing Of the sort
imported.
y boxes No CHOCOLATE, al s5ston price
case Windsor soap,
so 0 yards GLNGBA IS, STRIPES end
CHECKS;
~ d,z. Ga idccn's H.4TS.
y. Is. CASH pad for WOOL Of ererg d..
-srtp!iOa GjoUs. tt April 30.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
PUNISHMENT OF DUELING BY THE
LAW Or SCOTLAND.

We have alreai, seen, that wlen duel takes
upon challenge, and is followed by the death
OF one OF the parties, this, according to the law
| OF Scotland, is murder on the survivor, how fair
and equal soever the manner of conducting the
combat.-But the better TO repress such irregu-
larlties, to which the fergent temper OF the
Scots SO strongly disposed them, the Legislature
by the statute 1000, cap. II, raised tie bare
act OF engaging 10 a duel To the same rank OF
capital crime, as the actual slaugnterer, without
distinguishing whether any of the parties did not
sIIAer any wound material harm on tue ocCa
Sion 10 complete the restraint, II was, by
statue 1896, c. 80, tnaIe punishable with OanlsiI-
ment aai escheat of moyeabics to be concerned
"a the giving, sending, or accepting chal-
lenge, even though 10 combat Should ensuc.-
Hume.
1t is a singular coincidence that Sir Alexan-
der Boswell should have first proposed the re-
peal of these Acts. Ga the 3lst OF March,
1919, on his moving =" that leave be given to
bring IN bill 10 repeal certain Acts OF the Par
lament OF Scotland regarding duelhng," after
some observations on the Scots Acts in general,
ana stating that they might be divided into four
classes, one of which Was that OF : Statutes held
70 DC IN force Of objection nature" he
added, he wished u coa.ine himself at present
% moving the repeal Of Que statute ofan eXcep-
tiynlDie nature statute, with respect to du-
els, on which an individual had lately been trl-
ed by tbs statute, person sending or bear
ING clliienge to fight dIel, forfeited all MS
movcable property, and suffered banishncnt
whether the dual took place not"
The bill passed into "a law, aud thus the pun
ishmcat applicable II ali those concerned in the
1ftir, Ia which lac tei, through his instrument
tally, very different from what il otherwise
would have been.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
PAYABLE YEARLY.
Extracts from the London Scientific Journals
for April, 1922

| Extracts from the London Scientific Journals
for April, 1922.
Orthometsr and PieoBsefer, instruments Of N,qr.
igutlon.-Nlr. Perkins has applied the mercnrial
level IN an ingenious manner TO the construction
OF an instrument, calculated to facilitate tia.
sailing of ships. A horizontal tube is turned 10
vertically at each end to the height of about
three inches. Ii il then filled witt mercury. 50
that the metal rises about an inch in the two
legs, to each Of which float Is fixed, formins
one end Of a lever, as the index does the other
end, which is 50 adjusted that the two indexes
are in the same horizontal hne, when the ner-
curry IS level on the two legs; but when tie mer-
curry IS unequal then the indexes are one higher
and the other lower than the horizontal line.
Two instruments Of this kind being fixed against
the sides of ships cabin, one parallel TO the
keel Called the orthometer) and the other az
right angles 10 it (the peometer) will shew the.
angular changes in the position of the ship, oc-
casoned either bv the distribution OF the CARGO.
u the impulse u tile wind.
The instrument Il suspended by two points.
one fixed, the other an adjusting screw and
that the mercury may not be thrown about by
sudden changes opposition, stop cock i attach
ed to the middle of the horizontal tube. hv which
lis bore or,capaclty may be diminished in any
proportion and the instrument made to exhibit
The average inclination ofthe vessel, without de-
rangement by sudden heaves.
" hen the vessel is at sea, and sailing to most
advantage, the adjusting screw is turned till tha
indexes are IN tie same line and this adjustment
Will ever afterwards Indicate the trim Of the YES
sci, rs long az no material change takes place
III the quantity Or disposition Of the cargo.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

istry. The more we kn..w Of the minutiG of
matter, and OF the laws by which it is governed,
the greater occasion shall we have TO admire the
excellence of contrlvance and the benevolence
OF intention OF the Omnipotent Artihcer. Let
The adv coates for chance consider the aforesaid
tact, and say. If they cam that phosphate OF lime
IS ionnd IN animal milk, in consequence OF tatdt
ay, and That II occurs By dccident where il per
forms SO important an Office in the aalInai econ
o.ny.-Purics' Chtm.1 "a Chatect.sm.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
TEUE (OER AGE

An old officer OF distinction, and Of tried val
our, refused to accept challenge sent him BY
young adyenturer-but returned the follow
ing answer -" fear not your sword, but the
anger OF my Cod dare venture my life in a
good cause, but cannot hazard my soul in bad
ONE will charge up 10 Tic lannon's mouth
for the good OF any Country, but i want courage
to storm iIeli.o
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

me SIX states, Virginia, ~ Carolina : Carolin,
Georgia, tennessee, and kentucky taken altogether
give an increase OF white population in the 20 years
VIZ from 1900 10 1870 OF IS per cent The same
states IN the same time give increase Of slave mona
laton of 81 per cent.
" The slave population viii, conservative double /,
thirty years but it viii take the whites nearly fo,,
years 10 40 the same. Il may be said that the excess
OF increase IN the slave population is attributable 10
the Importation OF slaves from Africa But wien Il IL
recolleeted that this importation to the IT, States cea
81 II 1907, and that species Of internal slave trade
mas been ever since actively carried on from tbe Wy
states above named to the states Of Alabama Nissis
spP louisiana and Missouri. must be gtanted thar
the excess Is under, rather than over wnat artnalI,
taxes place By prOcTeatIon. Il should be rerolrref
aso that there 4 IN those pretty numerous
black population who free, and consennerti,-
not included in the foregoing calculation. Ia south
Carolina, the whole black population at present exceeds
the white j3j4l.-Gn the OF Louisiana the blac,
population Is LOIS more numerous than the white In
Virginia the black population is to the white as II
is 70 D. In Georgia and Mississippi ii approaches tI
nearer to equality.
Thus we see the black population making rand
strides ia the southern section Of the United STATES to-
ward equality with the whites aud he IL rii i
not very far distant when ii win not only equal bnr
surpass IT, And when carry our calculations fpvy
Centuries forward the most appalling results ObtH5.
themselves Upon The imagination"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
POETRY
Fro: The Trenton Emporium.
TIE INDIAN CHEZ

Fro.- The Trenton Emporium
TIE INDIAN CHEZ,
lie wandered many weary mile,
or dfeaIy was the way, and long
lie sazed ON many stately Pile,
slld hear1 the merry herdsmans song;
anu smiling faces still Ia. met
Nhere er ne turned MS heavy eve;
out IL the westthe had set,
And tempests gathered DER the sky.
hnefe should he rest the wind was cold
And thin MS blankets tatler'd fold
Save water from the running brook
Nought mad he tasted all The day,
And wan and meagre was his Iook
but StuI he Kept MS onward way.
a Stgued ana iaInt, at length he stood
beside splendid mansion proud
Anu cray d the neediui fre and food
AS lowly al the gate he how'd;
but the wnite lofdilng bid MS slave,
Thrust nom ms door the Indian Anaye
Years pass'd the chieftain gree:s once more
Ills native nome, anna the wild
ms cheeress pilgrimage is Ger,
And he again me forests child
" CT mountain, praTie rock, and food,
tbs footsteps trace the nInble deer,
forgetul OF the night he stood
And cfay d IL Vain the white mans cheer;
Content III his poor nut 10 share,
Freely with all lis rustic iare.
VINO IS 1t seeks his lone abode,
Amid the forests deep recess?
a White man, from ms weary road,
Has wandered thithea la distress.
hungry aud weary, drenchd with rain,
Inc tear OF sorrow iii MS eye,
On II ne ask repose IN vain,
lie must amid that forest die;
las ne VINO bid ais croucning slave,
Illast from ~ aoor rle inuIaa knaye.
The chiettain trmm'd bis FIRE and set
Before the stranger all MS store,
DID MN ms WEAKNESS forget,
And thinA himself at hu.Ie once more.
Sweet were his slumbers and when day
Rose warmly ia tie eastern SKY,
The Indian sent his guest away,
Win gieeiul heart and iaus uing eye
But II 81 eit lis native shore,
I : ;last the white mans Oounty more.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

Lag3tt.-Anong the valuable uses Of light, its
Indispensable necessity 10 tie process Of veget-
Ton demands particular notice. Plants nurseI
"a tie shade never flourish like those which are
placed in the light. This does not result sim
Ply from the deficiency OF heat, but from the
absence OF those gratoiu. influences, when the
rays OF light afforu. ouniiowers, daisies, sc.
turn their heads 10 the su aud follow ms coui sc
around The heavens ana leaves lrJop whoa
deserted by his beams.
Light IS also the Cause of color in plants as
maecd III every other object. A renIarhau!e
tact Is stated Ia the account Ofa recent expedl-
ton 10 the north poe, by Lieutenant Parry
Mustard aud crCss were cultivated below Geek
near stove, the light being entirely excluded.
lie vegetables were wnIIe; unul summer re-
turned, Iul TIE light WIS aduIiltcd through "a
aperture, Wiicn tney immeciatciy bent IN tht
direction OF the light, aud tie lips became
green, which colour gradually extended down
The stalks. The following experiment may be
easily nied. Let = rose be paced near aa aper-
tare IA d window, IN i darhened room and let
THIS aperture DC hiied by glass vessel contain
ing red or other coored liquid, and the rose
WA receive strong tinge ilOin it. 1t has been
beautifully remarked, that man has learned tie
-rt o. painting with light.
COlulnIinn Cfnr
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

Dnr'e.-Gcneral DAVE, (who was associated
with Gen. Marshall, and Mr.. Gerry, in the
mission sent by President Adams to France J
always represented u his friends, Joseph Bona
parte, the eA-Aing OF Naples, and OF Spain, then
a minister III France NOW resident III the u.
States,) as the person who, ofaii others connect
ed with the French government, behaved most
uniformly with h5craliry, disinteresteduess, and
respect to the American commissioners. That
gentleman accordingly stood high in his esteem.
General Davie contemplated the character
OF Napoleon Bonaparte, with great attention.
fle saw hun often and conversed with him free
". lie considered him man OF first rate tai
ento, at warrior, and ofgreat reach as a states
man. But he regarded him also as a man Of
unt0unded ambition, restrained by no prnci-
pies human or divine On one occasion after
an interesting conversation, Donapartc conclud-
cd By saying, that he considered power as the
only foundation Of right. : Enfn, Monsieur, Ia
force est droit."
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
ROY Al LINCOLN,
Erchangs-Srsi, PORTLAND,
HAS JUST REc'D An EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Seasonable Goods.

.,CoSSIsrING or.
SUPERFINE Il common, black, blue
and mixed BROADCLOTHS'& CAsSlMERES.
Noolinetts-Ansola Cloth-Cotton Cassmeres.
Black and colored Bombszeens-Wo rsted DO.
J case black and oolored canton Grapes,
Black Nankin do.--Rombazetts,
/ case IA Irish Linens,
3 4 Meriuo Shawls, very elegant,
serno Handkerchiefs and points,
Cashmere, Grape. silk aud cotton Shawls,
Black Italian Silks-do Florences,
B,.nk anu colored Leysntnes-CraVats,
Slnslin Gown Patterns-Cambrcs,
81 AMI 4 Cambria Prints-Velysts,
Light aud dark Caliooes,
Sax aud cotton Umbreias-Parasols,
Linen and cotton Damask- Dimotie:
Russia Derry Diapers-V estngs,
British Cottons--blk. white and colorel Italian
Grapes,
Flag, Bandanna, Fancy aad black silk Handke9-
chiefs,
Flag, blue aud Madras Cotton do.
Thread Laces-lght and blue Nankins,
Easlish Ginghams sewing Silk and wist,
carpet Bindings Battons,
Garuiture Ribbons, sc. &C.
bcte CdrPcttag.
ALSO. ..Sattinetts--S heetings --Shirtings-
checks-GInshaas BedtiCkipgs- sewing Cot
ZOE, &c. IL May 81.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

G0ldSaliib and JeUtler,
As just received very handsome assert
a meat ofJewelgy. Silver, Plated, britannia,
aud Jsppanned Ware, with variety OF Fancy
"f''cle-. which VIII be sold cheap for cash.
-dieSC-a good assortment # Silver and steel
so~ed Observation-Disclosures Glasses suitable
''r all ages Also. one very elegant sweet
toned hsnd ORGAN, with three barrels, which
~ii be sold .Os less than halfthe value Iiarpiiet
hr soon. NJ 20. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

Charles Augustus Davis, Esq of n. York, is
appointed by the President commercial agent
at Aux Cages, st. Domingo Tor Hayti).
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

.Uasonlc-At a late meetiag Of the masonic brethren
from different parts OF Union Ia the Senate cham
Der at Washington, arrangements made TO estab-
lish a General Grand Lodge OF tue United States 10
be composed Q. ucleSates ilou The Grand Lodge Of
each State.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

4 young lady beng addressed BY gentle.
nan much older htu hfrsrlt observed NJ him
ha' The oniy objection which she had ID zLr
union with h'm was tie probability ofhis ds-
lns before her, AMI ieayrug her to lee! The sor-
'o"s oi widowho"d 10 which he made tue
following n-eiio1. aud delicate Commitments
afy reply 3" k'essed Is the man that bath
nhuous wife, tor he number oi hs days shall
be doubted. Eeci %
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

} career, and the dignity Of the country over
which they had presidcd.--Such provision
besides being equitable and creditable in itself,
would have a good eliect-yhch we need not
speciiy-with regard TO the use of Presidential
salary. Ia word the ten millions Of Ameri-
cans, should enable those whom they exalt TO
the highest and most ardIous post OF their gov
ernment, to live in their old age, like gentiemea,
as the phrase is--frce from economical solicit
tudes, and prepared t. act suitably, the part Of
universal hosts, from which they cannot escape.
Singular .Accidelt-The Baltimore American
says, - distressing accident happened on Sat
Irday night to a lady, who being afflicted with a
violent head ache, sought TO relieve it by mois-
tenlng her head with spirits Of wine and cam
Phor. Coming too near a candle, however,
while her hair was yet moist with the spirit, ii
took fire, and burnt her head, face and hands,
10 most shocking manner.
GlS Spring. quarter Of a mile be-
low the village Of Mian il place Just in the
edge o. tile water Of the Huron river, where
there ~ a constant current bubbling from
number ot places these bubbles when touched
with lighted candle or 4 torch burnt with
beautiful, clear and brilliant blaze. There is
gas enough issues to light the houses.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

Chinese Beggars.-The pestilent ingenuity Of
the Chinese, 10 take advantage OF the InurderUus
. articles IN their criminal code, exceeds the
bounds OF all belief. "A Chinese beggar once
beset friend Of ours, and was sturdiy importu-
nate IN his demands. Tie American thus beset,
had recourse to convincing arguments, nd tried
what virtue there was in a horse-whip.-Ihe
mendlCant fell before the door OF his adversary S
lodging TO all appearance dead, md laid in that
position from early dawn, until the shades OF
twilight began % 9athcr.-Meantimc, the Chi
pese, and perhaps parties to the deception, began
To assemble around tie body, and 10 cast many
ominous looks at the gcniieman's DWELLING
a length becoming 81 annoyed, the assallant
slipped two guiaeas into the hand ofthe corpse
who then arose and walked of with much salts
faction. Bat. .L0rn. GhT0n.
4 few grains of salt dropped into the water
in which flowers are kept, ii is said preserves
them greatly from fading, keeping them in
bloom more than double tie period that pure
water vs-.l.
Parsley, when rubbed against glass tumbler,
will break it. The cause Of this phenomenon
Is not known.
Death-bed saying Of SIR Isaac -Netcton's
: DO not know said the great philosopher a
little before his DEATH what may appear TO the
world but to myself | seem to have been only
like a boy playing on the sea-shorc, and divert
ING myself IN now and then finding smoother
pebble, Or prcttier she'll than ordinary, whilst
the great ocean Of truth lay all undiscovered
before me-"
When animal bones are Invested Of their oil
and Jelly, tie earth which remains Is chiody ilInc,
united With phosPhoric acid. Ii is worthy Of
notice, that phosphate ofliIue is found il alum
dance also il milk. This seems 10 Indicate, a.
Fourcr5y beautifully remarks, I" that Nature
thought III 10 place in the first nour.shment Of
animals 4 quantity Of osseous matter, with a
view TO Tie necessary celebrity OF the formation
and growth Of the bones In the earliest stage Vi
heir lives" This fact is probably unknown 10
,ome vino study natural history, and Is one o.
he numerous instances of the benelioence Of
he Creator, cSemplf . by The scicncc q chem
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

Economical .'faHing.-Mr. Salisbury, with
the intention Of giving employment To such 4.
were destitute of it, engaged a number OF the
Paupers OF the parish of St. George Hanover
Square, TO collect quantity OF the typha Iati
ioia flag or greater cats tall and 10 lnanufac
ture il into mats, baskets, hassoclrs, cbair-bot.
TOMS &C. with the intent Of Substituting it for
the soirpus lacnstris, or rush, which though il
grows abundantiy in some places. i by no means
n sufficient qnantity 70 supply the demand for
II, q That large imPortatiCAs are made from
Holland. Ga close comparison VI tie Times
made with il, with those made with Duth r,,st,es
tie work appeared capable Of being made equal
y neat with either material, and an exanina-
ton OF two pieces OF mating, which lad lain
side by side, aud had their places changed oc-
casionlily, indicated tbat they would wear equal
y well.
Hence the typhia viii probably afford ma
terlai Of great use 70 poor people, and as il a.
bounds ~ all marsh bitches aud uncnliivated
awahPy ground, an abundant supply may De Oh
tained by every one.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
GOODS.

fe'5-AMONG WHICH ARE n
csse Line ., very low-steam loom shirtil-s,
Calcoes-fsin5 hans-fumturc Patch-Canbrcs
maslins-Dmoties- Lawns.
Black aud coloured NanAin an4 Canton Grapes,
Grape Shaws-Cassimere Saawls-MeriaO Hkfs.
Scotch Plaids-twilid Bombazetts- Woolenetts,
S.nod Jeans-yellow Nanlins-D rill-Dowlas,
pack--broWn Linens-Russian DamasA,
Vesiugs. variety-Gloves Hosiery,
White {. ig a Cnva,s-back, white and green Italian
Grape,
Rlcs and cold Sarsne;ts-pearl & Light blue Florence
tieol black and fag silk Hkls--cotton Hks. variety
Couon shawls-Bed etinss-Sh.rtings,
EMBELLISHMENTS. &c. SC.
.....4LSO..
BIZ bue, Oxford grey y Horseback BROADCLOTHS,
And black, blue fancy color'd CASSIMERES CON
plcug their assortment of Cloths.
All which they ofes for SALE low for Cash only
May II
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

The National Gazette, IN speaking Of the
late dispute respecting Mr. Jefferson, observes
As regards pecuniary matters, it must be
confessed that the American Republic has treat
Ell her Presidents SbGt5Iq, if we may be allow
cd this homely phrase. She has lett them, ON
their retirement from Office, without any pro-
vision tor life with only the poor immunity of
frank. They are men vino i,ad spent Tie best
part of their days in the service Of the nation,
SO as TO be cstrlnged from the care OF their pri-
yate ahlirs-who at 90 li,ne received more than
comparatively slender aud inadequate stipend
who buiteted iOrsher all the storms Of the rev
oluuon-to whom she acknowledges herself in
dcbtcd, in part, for her present atiuence and
prosperity. Their high reputation for ability !;
the distinction and lustre which they acquired
III her service the circumstance, above all, of
their having been her chef Eagistrates--have
subjected them, in their dwellings, TO an almost
perpetual succession OF ylsiters TO in eXpen-
siye h"5ptaiijy 10 the maintenance Of a TO-
mestlc establishment requiring a considerable
incOne. This has been eula4nt!y the case with
Mr.. JCheTsJn.--iiis mansion his Leen always
open, ana gcAcr4tly iI..i VI guests Ills table
has been richly spread, as wei as elegantly AZ
minIsIcred--Le h.s done ct home. in a bucUin-
lng, generous mode. the ionUrs of the national
character. Long since ought Congress to nave
passed law, aiIUt ing not only 10 tie eX-presI-
cents, bat 10 their SUCCESSORS, an annuity for
i z, of Eve or tx thousand dollars. 10 commence
OF their refinement. 4 fund should be provid-
Cd in wHt ,liey woGli tiuj an indemnity for
;he expenses eatailcd Lp3n thcm by their pub
fse aud character, aud possess tile means "a
supporting without anxiety AMI poverlshment, a
Ao-stLod P.Oloriioasd ~ Tic nature OF their
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

REPUBLICAN EcoNoMY-Was froorite theme
acaat .Ur. Jeftrson and has been the loltch tgord
q tie Democratic Party. for many yearS.-Ihe
Joitolofng as democrats c0mmCntarg uOo.l d
denlocraiic test
COMPENSATION or AMERICAN PEESI-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18
Barbour * Scott.

Ee-tapge-Sireet. PORTLAND
llAgE RECEIVED an extensive variety oil Eaglish
IL r..ncL L.lin Z. .lAnsr,cnn
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-06-18

.fo.G, Unio. Ro,v, .uidGie Street, Porilato