davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
81 ltrtfon

FURNITURE, AT AUCTION,
ON THURSDAY, 3ia inst at 10 o'ciock,
a. VI. al he hsuse Of BENJAMIN WILLIS,
Free Street,
THE FURNITURE in said house, consisting Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
any, Dining. Pembroke. Card and Dressing
TABLES MISUNDERSTANDING Sidebosrd
LOOKING GLiSSES-Sofa- brass Fire.
sets enders--Tine Piece--Crockery
Glass, China and Plated WARE-l Easy
Chair-2 Wasbslands-Astrai, Entry r other
LAMPS.
Together with a great variety ofKitchen Fur
niture.
TIMOTHY FLETCHER, .4uct'r
Oct %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
CHARLES BLANCHARD.

No. :, 'uerchams' RON, Portland,
Has recently received $50 Crates, hhds and
boxes of Crockery, Glass & China Wares
consisting Of Plates. Bowls, Jugs, Mugs, Basons,
Teas, Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams, &c. &c. &C.
Blue Printed Dining Setts-Glass such as De-
canters, Cut, Plain, and moulded, Tumblers !,
Wines, Salts, Mustards, Dishes, stand and SOCK
Ell Lamps, few pair cut with shades.-Chna
Tea Sett, Furnished, enamei'd, landscape, &C. a
small assortment Of Hard Ware.-Among the a.
bove are some well assorted Crates for the coun-
try trade.-Ware repacked as usual.
Oct. 20. (eopis.) (eopostf)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

This school was established BY the Legislature Of
inc State at their first session, in June, 1920 The
law requires the appointment, may De prac-
hcable, Of Professor Of Medicine, Anatomy, Surgery.
Chemistry Matena Medica, Botany. and Mineroiogv.
The Lectures are at present. given by Nathan
smith. NJ d. Professor Of Surgery and the Theory
and Practice of Physic; John u. Wells, Nj. ID. Pro-
lessor OF Anatomy and Physiology; and Parker Cleave-
iand A. Nj. Professor of Chemistry and Matera Med
'ca.-The Professor of Anatomy is now IN Europe
ad will make extensive purchases for the heneht OF
TIC School. His Is expected in season Tor me
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

tionares guide the deliberations Of our National and
State Legislatures. and incline all citizens 10 res
pect the rights both Of God and of men, That He viii
cause learning and religion 10 flourish and exert
combined and salutary influence upon the intellectual
and moral faculties of in all parts of our country
and of the world; That He will superntend, direct
and bless the efforts OF all who engaged in promote
ing this most desirable object and render their exer-
tons increasingly successful until the whole earth
shall be filed with the knowledge, and with the glory
OF our God
And the Inhabitants of this State requested TO
abstain from all labor and recreation inconsistent
with the services of said day.
Girea at Tie Council Chamber, IN Portland the
tenth day Of October. IN the gear Of OAR Lord,
one thousand, eight hundred and hceaty-tipo ;
and IN the fortyssUenth year Of tie Lpdepen-
dence If he TTnjfed Sf1fes of 9gne,;r
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

q Thomaslor, ii days Il Turks Island; brig Atlas
Hart. of kennebunk 81 dafs fr Biddelord, Eng y
23d. schr ST. Croix. Brooks. IL Easpor brig Arnira
Robinson. Of Warren. fr Thomason. 18th, schr JET.
Warwell, fir Castinc.--25dh schrs Archer Isley.
hence; Southern Trader KiIby of Castine fr Labra-
dor; Champion, Anderson, of BluehiH, fl Morris Ris-
81. Del Packet, Harmon. of Eden. ii Alexandria
10th, schrs Volant Patten. BatlI Alber1. Shackfod.
Eastpou: Lady Washington, Eastport Hamor Cur
It's. Harpswell; sleop Ranger. Smith, hence. A brig
from the Eastward, with deck load Of nay was beat
iEg up on Saturday.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
SAMUEL GOOCH,

at a Court Of Probate held at Neic Gloucester,
pithin and for the County Of Cumberland, on
the fourth Tuesday Of October, IN The year Of
our Lord eighteen hundred ard farenty ttro,
DHILIp CHANDLER Executor of The will and tssa-
i ment ofMARY HATCH. isre OF New Gloucester. mii-
w,deceascd having presented his first OF sd-
straiio OF th Of said deceased also his private
count against the deceased;
ORDERED, That the said Executor give notice TO all
persons Interested BY Causing aropy Of this orr be
published three weeks succesvey in thc Portland GAzev
printed Portland. that they appear probstr
Court be held Portland in said county. the third
Tuesday OF November nrxt. at 1T the clock in
the forenoon. and shrw an, they have why t
same should he allowed.
BARRETT POTTER. Trdfe.
Arrsr copy-Arvy,' HoRATIo soUTHCArE, Rex.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
Merchants and Ship-.Masters' .4ssistant.
WILLIAM HYDE,

HAS Just received Blunt's new Merchants and
IL Ship Masters Assistant. book which ought
to be in every Merchants Compiling room and
every ships cabin.
.4LSO-A new supply ofCHARTS, NAUrI-
CAL ALMANACS, NAViGATORS and COAST
PILOTS, by wholesale or retail on as good terms
as they can be bought in Boston or New-York.
Oct 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
FRESH TEAS, &c.

N 81 ~ Chests & boxes of 1uV-
AG1'0 Souchong, Hyson EEAS
Skin, Young Hyson & Hyson)
25 casks and barrels Winter pressed and Sum-
mer strained Sperm OIL, warranted new and su-
perlor quality; 5quarter casks Old LIP. MADEIRA
WINE pipes best Old Sicily Madeira do. 5
quarter casks Lisbon and 10 or. casks Malaga do.
pipes Cognac BRANDY,
pipes Holland GIN,
hhds. St. Crox and Jamaica RUM.
bbls. Old Allegheny WHISKEY,
10 barrels American GIN,
10 hhds. N f. RUM,
S 81; :; !; e.; &
20 bags COFFEE,
25 casks and 40 boxes RAlSINS,
10 jars fresh Malaga GRAPES,
50 jars fresh OLIVES,
100 bits. ANCHOVIES, OLIVES CAPERS.
100 bottles Pepper SAUCE,
10 casks New York CHEESE, first quality +,
ls q 1000 600 a .srsns asd CIGARS,
20 bags fine blown SALT,
so boxes CANDLES,
Drums, trails and boxes FIGS,
Casks Zante CURRANr rs,
Drums Sultana RAISINS.
Boxes PRUNES; bis & bgs English WAI,NJJTS.
FlLBERTS; ALMONDS and Peacan NUTS.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN cox. ;. MIDDLE STREET.
WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL.
Oct. 20. (tf)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

. very suitable 10 trade off or on the coast, or
inland business and a PACKET. She is welt
found and every thing abont her good. For
more particular description, Inventory and Terms
which viii be easy to the purchaser, Apply 70
ATWOOD & QUINCY.
Portland Oct 81. 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

1LSO--
THE sloop DEBORAH
ANN. 81 ions burshen now
lying ia Gum Beat Dock,
(Preble's Wharf) nearly
new, remarkably strong, in
complete order for Sea, will
sail without ballast, very
convientIY calculated She
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

The business Of Shipbuildng has been carried in
many Of our seaports, during the last year. greater
extent than for many former ones In Portsmouth
within few weeks. no less than four ships each be-
tween and 400 tons, have gided into their destined
element.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
CONCERT.
Mr.. s. Mrs. Ostinel\i.
ID RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and III
= public that their CONCERT will take plac
This Eyening, Oct. 20,

- -
at the ACADEMY BUILDING in Back-street.
to commence at . O'Clock. precisely
PART FIRST.
GLEE--" Here in cool grot," .Noynincioa.
SONG-Believe me if all those endeariu1
young charms, Mrs. Ostinelli Moore
SONATA-Pano, Mrs. Ostine accompan.
led on the violin, by Mr. Ostuelli. .SiJeH.
SONG-My native land good night. Mrs. Os-
tinelli, Fo,rrer
SOLO-On the violin Mr.. Ostnslli, Ostia,fl,
SONG-Love and time, Mrs. Ostinelli, KsHey
VARIATIOSS-Piano.M Mrs. Ostinelli, Ecbard
PART SECOND.
DUET-Piano Forte, Mrs. Ostinelli & Mr.
Nolcini. .eta. Dussucb
SONG-Aleeting ofthe waters, Mrs. Ostinelli Moore
VARIATlONS-Pian Mrs Ostinelli, do
SUNG oh Nanny wilt thou gang with me Mrs. o.
tlneIi, Moore.
SOLO on the Violin. (by desire) Mr.. Ostinelli.
OstineHi.
SONG-Oh say not woman's heart is bought Mrs.
Ostinelli Fb;tok.r
sARIAIloNS-Piano, Mrs. Ostnelli. effort.
Gl.EE-Shepherds tell me- .Mazsinghi.
QTTickets, so cents each, to be had at Mr.. Hydes.
5. Johnson's and l. Adams Bookstores, and at Mr.
Patterns Hotel.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The new emperor Of Mexico has auarrelIed
with his congress, arrested Is of its members
and refused to release them. He has informed
that BODY he shall disregard their acts, till they
shall appear to be influenced BY better princi-
ples.-Accounts of pracies become so numer-
Gus, we cannot afford room to give particulars
The robbers appear openly at Havana, dis
pose of their booty, and boast of their gains
The executive government ofthe island is weak
ened by the new constitution of Spain, and its
authority is set at defiance. We have notice Of
repeated captures of pirates by u. 5. vessels.
Some accounts discredit those lately pub
lished of Greek successes, and gave reason TO
believe that their cruel enemies had gained
great advantages against them. We had pre-
pared an abstract of these accounts for our sum-
mary but the mail of Thursday evening again
turns the scale in favor of the Greeks, and dis
proves the accounts in question, which came from
Austria, an interested party in favor of the
Turks. We therefore give only the latest,
and most credible reports. The success of the
Patriots in the battle at Thermopyle was not SO
great as mas been stated yet the victory was
decisive. The Pacha rallied his forces again,
had some successes, and was in full march for
Corinth. The Greeks gave him battle, and de-.
feated him with the loss of 5000 killed, besides
prisoners and wounded. An official Greek arti-
Gle gives this statement. Unofficial accounts add,
that the Turks subsequent to this defeat, were
constantly beaten, and that very few remain OF
the $4,000 men that entered the Morea. The
Turkish fleet was at Pstras but had no troops
or provisions to land, and effected nothing. In
the port of lspara were SO Greek vessels ofwar,
with % fire ships, preparing to attack the Turk
ish feet.-Accounts from Spain state that the
insurrection is spreading widely; and that the
yellow fever has been introduced into Cadiz by
an American vessel-Intelligenc has been
received at Baltimore Of the capture 81 Mara
caibo BY Gen. Morales without opposition. Mir.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
ATTWOOD & QUINCY.

Amcfioneers md Commission Merchants, Portland.
Will advance CASH literally on all
kinds of MERCHANDISE
THEf have now in Store the following Arti-
= cles which they offer on good terms.
Tierces OF Winter strained SPERM OIL, war
rauted first quality,
Casks aud qr. casks CANARY and Sicily Ma
deira WINE.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
NEW BEEF.

Mess No. 1, and No. 9, in barrels and half
barrels.
St. Domingo COFFEE,
Summer Strained sperm OIL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
DOMESTIC.

The commencement of Jefferson college, at Canons-
burgh, Penn. was held Sept. 18th. Five persons were
graduated. besides VINO received their degrees last
spring. Rev. w Malillan has resigned the presiaen-
cy, and is succeeded by Rev. Matthew Brown.--rwo
men were lately convicted in Alabama of counterfeit
ing bank notes, and sentenced to be executed The
legislature of Vermont commenced their session. Oct.
10Th. d. "A. A. Buck is speaker of the house
Thursday, Dec 9Th is appointed for thanks wing in
Massachusetts and the 18th Of November ia
cut--A public meeting has been held and adjourned
IN Washington 10 consult on the subject OF contribu
ting in aid of the Greek Cause.-The sickness al A.
Orleans is truly distressing Letters state that between
and 800 had died between the LIST and 9th of Sept
On the Eth there so reported Ofone vessel
from New York only OF the crew, consisting of 6
survived.--Ihe commissioners composing the board
OF claims under the Spanish treaty have again met at
Washington. There has been again an increase Of
the fever AT New York. On Friday the 18TH were re-
ported new cases. and one death !; on Saturday, 10
new cases, and deaths on Sunday, new cases
and deaths. The bill Saturday quite as large
as at any time since the fever commenced-hIessrs.
Lincoln Bllss commissioners the part Of Massachu-
sets en- the division Of property between the two states
have proceeded TO Bangor The death Of Col. Lewis
win be a serious hindrance to their deliberations
letter from Georgetown S. &. says, we have heard
of more than 800 lives being lost in this neigJorhood
and on North Island. by the gale.-The typhus fe-
has prevailed in Detroit this autumn and carried
off many victims. ID
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
TO BE SOLD

TO BE SOLD,
efSlATHE schooner ENTERPRIZE 100
-sziass@tons burthen ; years old, we'll found.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
CRATES

Crockery Ware, Consisting OF Plates, CHps and
tSaueers Bouts, Jugs, Mugs, Chambers, fit for
all trade.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-02
whose known rule Of warfare is an unds,inguisb.d

whose known rule Of warfare is an undis,inguisbed
destruction OF ali ages, sexes and conditions.
In every stage Of these expressions we have ne
titioned for redress IN the most humble terms; Our
repeated petitions have been answered only by re-
peated injury. A prince whose character is tbus
marked by every act which may define a tyrant ia
unit 10 be the ruler OF free people.
Nor have we been wanting in attention to opr
British brethren. We have warned them from time
to time OF attempts made by their legislature, to ex
tend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over u.s. We have
reminded them of the circumstances OF our emipra
ton and settlement here. We have appealed To
their native justice and magnanimity, and we have
conlured them by the ties of our common kindred,
to dlsavow these usurpatlons, which would ineya.
IDLY interrupt connections and correspondence.
They have been deaf 10 the voice of Justice and
of consequently.
| We must therefore acquiesce in the necesstv
which denouDces separation and hold them, as
we hold the rest of mankind ;-enemies in war-in
lpeace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives OF the United
States OF America, in general congress assembled,
appealing to the Supreme Judge OF the World for
the rectitude OF our intentions, DO, in the name
and by the authority of the good people of these co.
onles, soemnly publish and declare that these Unit.
ed colonies and of right ought to be, free and in
dependent states that they are absolved from all
@6'asS W Tic o'iuSh CroWu anu tnat all polite.
al connection between them and the state of Great
Britain. IS and ought to be totally dissolved and that,
as Tree and independent states, they have full power
to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, ca.
ltsolish commerce and 10 do all other acts and things
which independent states may of right do. Andlor
the support oil this declaration, with firm reliance
on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutual.
y pledge to each other lives, our fortunes and
our sacred honor.
Signed by order and in behalf of the congress,
JOHN HANCOCK, PREs'T
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

A PPLICATiON will be made at the next
"A session ofthe General Assembly of!!,inois
for an extension OF the boundaries OF Mon
roc county, to include small part Of the coun.
tics Of ST. Clair and Randolph also, tor the
Of commissioners to fix the county
seat in a health, and centrabe situation. The
application viii be made for about two miles
on the north of the present boundary OF Mon.
roe, and to extend 50 as to include the Prairie
de Long thence, toward Captain Bradsllaw's
10 the lower cad Of Monroe county.
JOHN ID. WHilESinE,
WILLIAM +. ROBERTS.
Sept. 29-731ot
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
10 Mr.. John Postle7caight.

vU'AKE notice, that shall apply to the &C.
Il neral Assembly Of the state of Illinois, to
sit at Vandala in December next, to obtain
from you u divorce from the bands of matrmo-
ny, for extreme and repeated cruelty; and for
abandoning me and our four children for ahan,
three years, without providing us with any
support, or afiordtng us any protection; and
also, for y urincontinency since our marriage.
And also, to grant me such other and further
relief as IS usually administered on such occa-
sions. Yours, &c.
EI.IZABETU POSTLEWAIGHT.
Oct. IL, 16e2-75St ef5
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
Notice

rs hereby given, that applicationwill be made
4 by the subscribers, and others, to the next
General Assembly of the state Of Illinois, to
define and fix the north boundary line Of the
present county of Pike south of the base line
of the fourth principal meridian, and to create
one or more new counties ont of the said coun-
ty north of said line, so to be defined and fixed,
and south of said base; and also, one or more
new counties north of said base line. Coles
grove, October, 9th, 1892.
LEVI ROBERTS,
JAMES NIXON,
JOHN BOLTER.
Oct lQ-z61ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
For Publishing a Periodical Fork, 70
be entitled
TIE DIANA AND LADIES SPECTATOR
BIT NJ. L. nAISsronD.
IN issuing proposals for work ofthe charas1
Il ter before us, it may be pertinent to OBJ
serve, that the ostensble object Of the propoS
ed publication, is for the amusement and in
struction Of the female mind. That the novel
ty of my design, will attract the attention Of
some, while it elicits the ce,,sn,e of others, are
considerations which have been fully anticipat.
ed. As far as my observation extends, land I
believe truth will warrant the assertion,) there
is NJ work, Of a similar character, extant in
England; and, with : single exception.
but one i'll the United States. From this, and
various other considerations, after mature re-
Election on the subject, have beenSinsluced to
prosecute the design, long held in contemplos
ton.
Sensible Of the peculiar situation, in which T
am about to stand in relation to the public, as
an Editrcss, without arrogating to myself any
unjust claims Of superiority, shall rely upon
the merit Of my work, to shield me against the
attacks OF irony and sarcasm; and on the Gle
mency and protection Of the female world
should stand convicted of alteration.
The work will be devoted to neral, reli.
gious, and scientific subjects; misce .,aneous
selections, and tales from the most moral and
approved classic authors; and biographical
sketches Of the most eminent females in this.
and other countries. Original and selected
poetry will not be omitted and every third
niinber, will contain one Of the most popular
airs, or songs, set to the Piano-forte.
As the intention is to rouse young ladies'
from vacant and insipid ife, to one of useful
ness and laudable eAcr,ion; to recall them
from visionary pursuits, ami the too constant
petusal OF novels and romances, to snld read
ing and reflection; 10 turn them from the ABB
surs!ites Of. fashion, to the simplicity Of nature,
ard the dignity of virtue: as these are the mo-
tives, which prepons!erate in the scale ofre.
Aection. in attempting the circulation of the,
work, is sincerely to be hoped. that should
it deserve no fame, It may not be branded with
inviduous or unmertcd ceYsnre.
81 c0SDlrIoSs.
The Diana and Ladics' Spectator, will be-
published once a week in Goston. ocfayo size.
on small royal paper, containing eight pagess
which viii admit OF its being conveniently
bound, half yearly, in amoderatc vslime. The
annual subscription will be four dollars, pay.
bic at the commencement Of each quarter.
" Sn6scrir.io,,s ,eceis'ed al this ofce, 1chers.
a stierir,'n Of the rrorS' 1nsV he seen,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
POETRY.
YoR THE SPECTATOR.


On hearing the Death Of Friend.
What solemn sound thus meets my ear,
Borne on the wings of piercing woel
Il is the sound of DEATH hear
And fifeads1ib bids the tear to flow!
How hung his soul to ife's embrace.
Still length'ning ont a short delay
Hope ne'er obscur'd her shining face
Till fate had wing'd his soul away.
Scarce had his sun of life arose,
The morn of youth was hardly past,
When death his awful current blows,
And quick he's wither'd by the blast!
Guardian Angels, take your charge.
His spirit to Saviour lead;
For though his list of faults be large,
Yet Jesus did for sinners bleed.
Think not his soul no mercy sought
Though mortal ear meier heard the sound
His God, implor'd by anxious thought,
a pardon too for him has found.
Though PLACID on fate's EXTREMIST verge,
Think ye Saviour deaf to hear'
His Angels quick receive their charge,
If breathe his soul the thought Of prayer
Though early may his doom appear,
Hope points with joy beyond the grave;
Eternal bliss is waiting there,
Where cares no more his bosom lave.
AZ
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
DESUATOKY.

How many hearl-aches should We
spare ourselves, if we we're careful to
check every unkind word or action to-
wards those We love, by this anticipating
reflection The time may soon arrive.
when the being whom l am now about 10
aflllct, may be snatched from me for
ever to tho cold recesses of the grave,
secured from the assaults Of my petu-
lence, and deaf to the voice Of my
remorseful peni,cnce.