davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
The Emerald, fom Passport, was at Richmond 3otn

The E.aerad, from Passport. was at Richmond 30th
ut
Brig Adams. Emery, Of Thomaston, for Gibraltar.
a. at Norfolk 18th ult- In Hampton Roads. schr
Nancy, Crockett. of Tnomaston. 10 DAYS from Boston
Cornelius, Biskey. from Thomaston, TO-
Sloop William. for Portland came down James Riy-
er 18th ult. and sailed
Ar at Philadelphia, 3lst ut sch'r Julia Ann. Hie-
gins, s. Andrews. 9Th inst sch'r George f. Luhec
Brig Dingo, of Machias. and scr Industry from
Lubec, ar. at New Haven 2d inst
Ar al Providence, Isl inst. schI Porter from Gar
diner. 3D. sloop Dromo Romeo Bath.
Az az Newport LIST inst sch'rs Four Brothers
Thatcher Ellsworth; Patriot Freeman Bath ID
Lady Hope, Faris. Gardiner.
Ar AZ New York, LIST inst. scb'r Fair American
Machias-2d. Eliza Holt, Norton, Bangor; Harmony
Bailey, Bath. Cl schr Union. Patterson Of Saco
for Brazils--Ar 81. sch'r Mary, CroweI I.ubec, 7 ;
brig Betsey, Vail, of Belfast Is days from Havana
9TH, schrs Solon, Passamaquoddy Climax. ST. An
dfews.-7th, sch'r Olive Branch Thing Of Pllkngton
Maine, Is days from St. Thomas. Ihe above is cop
led from N. York paper The Olive Branch we be-
eye, belongs to Bath There is no town by the name
off, PilkiRgton" in this State
Boston, august 6.-Ar. ST Croix Brooks Eastport
Sikey Haskell, from do. AT quar-. brig Ann Maria
Pope, of Wells. from Marin, 17.-7th brig Favorite
Washburn. of kennebunk, from Rum Key, 20 sch'rs
Hannah Ann Batchelder. Of Phippsburg, from Marie
galante, 6 Boston, Shackfori Eastport 9th sch rs
Lewis and Hope. hennebunk sloop yotary, Portland
The U. S. frigate Macedonian Capt Bddle, recent
ly arrived IN Hampton Roads, from crsize has lost
az OF her CREW. including 10 officers nd we are sor-
ry to add that about 90 more Of the crew sick
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
PEUCINEAN SOCIETY.

A MEETING of the PEUcNEAN SOCIETY OF
~ Bowdoin College will be holden in the "a
cademy at Brunswick on the Goth Of August, the
day preceding commencement, at 2 O'Clock II.
M.
Atl o'clock. an address viii be delivered in
the Meeting House, by JoHN :. TE1NEY, ESQ.
and poem by Bethany SroRER, ESQ Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio
ALPHEUS :. PACKARD, CORES Ssc'ry.
Boscdoin College, August s, 1892.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
SIMON GRRENLEAF,
STATE OF MAINE.

tUNBERLAND, s.
Supreme judicial Court, May term y. 3D. 1929.
On The sofegoing. petition, ordered. that the
SAID petitioner give notice Of the same by causing
the said petition with this order thereon 20 be
published in the Portland Gazette, priated in
Portland. three weeks successfully, the last pub
LEGATION 10 be thirty days least, previous to the
next term ofthis Court which is 10 be holden at
Portland, ~ and for the county OF Cumberland on
the first Tuesday of November next that all per-
sons interested therein, may then and there appear,
and shew cause, i eny they have, why The prayer
thereof should not be granted
WILLIAM L. VAUGHAN Clerk
Copy OF the Pei. and order Of Court Attest
WILLIAM L. VAUGHAN, CLERK
August IS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13

10 The Hon Justices Of The Supreme Judicial
Court, begun and holden al Port land, wilhin and
for The County Of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday
of May, H. ID. 1922.
CIMON GREENLEAF Of said Portland, Es-
~ qure, hunbIy shews, that he is Interested as
tenant in common with other persons to him On
known in a certain parcel OF land in North Y ar
mouth, in said County, being The real estate Of
which JAMES ROBBINS sen. lately died .ezed,
consisting of certain Farm containing six y six
acres and SO square rods, Or less, which said
James formerly sold TO IHADDEUs ROBBINS and
is bounded as described in the deed of said James,
TO said Thaddeus dated April o8th, 1907 Also,
another parcel Of land 10 said North Yarmouth
lying on both sides of the county road leading 10
New Gloucester, containing two acres and
quarter OF an acre more or less, being the same
land which JAMES RoBBINs, purchase ed Of BEN
JAMIN PRocTER and is bounded aud described
disappears 10 the deed Of said Proctor 10 said James
dated Dec. II, 1905, and recorded with records of
deeds for said county, book 81, fol. 9T3- andth
his part thereof is one sixth, which he il desi-
Gus 10 hold in seyeralty. He therefore prays,
that after due notice, his part Of so much Of said
estate as has not been assigned TO the Widow for
her dover, may be assigned to him TO hold in
severaiy, according to the statute 10 that case
made and provided.
SIMON GRPFNI FAF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
COOKING STOVES.

of a new and most Gpprored construction. h wing
a large open fire place, with folding doors. with
a hearth in front, sufficiently large 10 Roast in a
Tin Kitchen, Fry, Broil, Toasting Bread, Boil
ing Coffee, and for various purposes ~ COOK
Err Which cannot be done in close SrovEs
heretofore in use-a large Oven directly over
the fire with Damper under the bottom, which
prevents burning, and Plate ovel the Oven.
which retains the heat on the top "a large Oven
in the back, in which you can cook meat upon
a spit from the heat received through the dv-
sion Plate. The Boilers set deep in the Stove,
directly over the FIRE, which boil readily with a
little fuel, with large Boiler at one end, which
isvery convenient TO draw water for Coffee or
Tea.
These STOVES have from 9 to a
BOILERS some Of which sufficiently large for
washing-the common objection to Stoves is OBJ
waited in these, they being open and pleasant
and the effiuvia of Cooking being conducted of
through the Funnel.
The public being stsfed Of the utility and
economy Of using Stoves, it only remains for those
who are about purchasing, TO ascertain which
Of the various kinds do actually possess the most
advantsges-we invite them 10 satisfy them
selves BY examining and inquiring of those who
have used the different kinds.
u a liberal Discount 10 those uho purchase
10 sell again, and all orders promptly attended TO-
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SheetIron and Tin Funnel
TOGETHER WITH
Copper, Sheei-Iron, and Tin apparatus for
STOVES;
Or Three secondhand WORMS and
one Still Of 50 gallons al reduced prices.
.aHkinds Of COPPER, BRASS, and
LEAD WORk, manufactured as aboVe.
.4ug. 13, 1922. IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13

10 JACOB S SMITH, Esq. Secretary Of The board
Of Trustees Of Goyltan, .4cademy.
'F'HE subscribers, members Of sa a board here
by request that you would notify a meeting
Of said Trustees, to be held at the Academy
aforesaid, in Gorham, on TUESDAY the Goth day
of August instant, at ten O'Clock A. M. for the
following purposes, viz:
lst. To engage a Preceptor for the ensuing
year.
Cd. To fill any vacancies that may exist in
said board.
Sd. To vote any accounts that may be pre-
sented for finishing the Academy hall
4th. To attend the 10 examina ton OF the Stu
dents Of said Academy.
9Th. To do and transact any other business,
that may be thought necessary.
ASA RAND.
DAVID HARDING, Jr.
TOPPAN ROBIE.
DUDLEY FOLSOM,
JOS. ADAMS.
PURSUANT to the foregoing application to me
directed hereby notify the Trustees OF Gorha m
Academy, to meet at the time and place for the
purposes therein expressed.
JACOB 8. SMITH, Secretary.
Gorham, August Is, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13

HE Proprietors Of Back COVE BRIDGE are
hereby notified that special meeting Of
the Proprietors of said Bridge will be holden at
the house Of i. HALL, lnnholder in Portland.
on Tuesday the Goth Of August instant, at 3
o'clock IN the afternoon, for the following pur
poses, viz.
TO choose Moderator
To make choice Of officers fer the ensuing year.
To receive and act upon the accounts that
may come lie fore them.
10 take such fOrther measures respecting the
repairing the Bridge and deiraying the expences,
as they may judge expedient.
10 transact such other business as may be
deemed nece sssry.
Fer order Of the standing Committee.
STEPHEN WAITE, Props Clerk.
Portland, August 8.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13

THE members cfthe PORTLAND FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY, are notified the
their annual meeting for The choice OF officers,
will be holden ut the Conference Room Of The
Second Parish on Wednesday, August tltb, a, 5
O'Clock ia the afternoon.
THOMAS BROWNE, Rec. See'ry.
Portland, August 9, 1922
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
Light red Hare miM a mhite face.

CTRAfED or stolen from the pasture of the
~ Subscriber on the 50th ult light RED
MAKE, with white stripe on her forehead, no
shoes on ber feet. four years OF age and natural
tro,ter-tbe hair under her cheeks and that part
tf her neck back of her ears was worn off, Any
blacksmith who has recently shnd such beast, ~
any oihs person who will give information 20 the
Subscriber, or leave il At the GAZETTE OFFicF
hat she can he recovered shall be- rewarded ~
their SUBTRACTION. RUFUS FLUENT.
Deatrook (nenT Pr.d,'s bridge -3tg IS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
ROWdOin College.

NOTlCE j. hereby given thai tho ANIMAL
4 Y tiseting Of The Trustees Il BosDoIN Cot
EcE VIII be holden at the Lihrary Room Of the
College, On Tuesday The twentieth day of August
instant. at Hil,e clock in tte forenoon.
BENJAMIN ORR. S.s'ry
.fAsM. liz. tC1s.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
Second Quarter.

MIR. RUGGLES, proposes to commence his
1Vl Second Quarter DANCING SCHOOL,
atCapt. PATrEN's HALL, on WEDNESDAY,
.4ugust 23h, at O'Clock r. NJ. if sufficient en-
enlargement is offered. School days on WE'D
NESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
* Mr.. r. regrets that it has become necessary
Tor HIM to notice invectve reports which are
circulation against his professional character and in
terest which refers to his abuse to his pupils in his
school regulations which, as be understands has pre-
vented number of parents from sending their chill
dren 70 MS school, who would wish him instruct them
was IT not tor his tyranical his pupils
The above reports, which have come 10 his knowledge
are too weak and Inconsistent 10 bear repetition ;
and as void Of truth their authors are OF common
sense and virtue MIR. r. has made the above his
profession for % yearshas taught in many the prn
cPal cities and towns in the United States and not
without the appreciation of his patrons. When children
are sent 10 his school he them with
That they are sent for Instruction. and notor amusement
ne has rules for his school, and SUCH Keep his pu-
pills al their business. and practice that which is de-
cent and becoming, without consulting them what
regulations would best please them. Parents and 9TH
erS who may wish their children be instructed on
has system, may depend that regulations Will be in
troduced TO his school but such absolutely
cessary and them strictly adhered to that their ad
vantage may be witnessed at the close Of the
Portland, Aug. 10, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
THE STEAM BOAT KEEEEBEC,

AILL leave UsIoS-WHARP at { O'Clock
w Wednesday morning for North-Ya Yarmouth
to spend the day, will return on Thursday to take
Passengers TO the fsInsds as usual--if required
will stop AZ Uclks' Wharr 10 receive and land
Passengrrs--wi also should sufficient number Of
Passengers apply, go TO commencement the day
previous, and, also on the day Of Commencement.
For TICKETS, apply at Mr.. a. w. TINk-
HAMS Store. August IS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
STOVES.
NY Err & NOBLE.

No. !, Probes Rom Erchange-Strect, searly
opposite the Cumberland Bank,
HAVE for sale, as great a variety Of CAST
IRON S7OpES. Of the most approved
Patter1sas can be found in this State suitable for
Meeting Houses, Halls, Parlors,
Bed-Rooms, Kitchens, Stores and Yessels.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Wilson's Parior, Oval, and Pipe Franklin
STOVES: Urn DO. Cook and Boiler do Phi
laiephia, franklin, Pipe Franklin. Oven, Pyra-
mid Cole, G. Plate and Box STOVES, various
sizes. From their own patterns, elegant Frank
lin, Pipe Franklin, Double back STOFES 5
sizes, Plain top, Cone aud Urn Franklin, calcu-
lated TO let 10 even with the hearth so as to
have stone or tile in Front.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
Hebron academy.

VIE Trustees having procured well qualified
Instructor, tnitIon will again commence in
HEhRoN ACADEMY, oIfthe FIRST Monday Of Sep
fsmter ntH. Youth Of both sexes will be admit
ted, and may depend on attention and good usage.
JOHN TRIP, Sec'ry.
August 8, 1892.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13

THE subscriber is preparing for the Press and spec
Oily viii be published by SUBSCRIPTION, TO he
completed in Seven Psrtsat 81 each. the Genuine
knrLc of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13
Strayed Cow.

~--s-,--~v-.,- 49, STRaTED from the
1917 III - town of Portland, on or
IVA Ass Ma s4xI5 about The 2d OF August, a
~ E .msli hriuLle COW. her
Ny IN feet are white she is shout
5tNz s<zs=> years old. Any person
who has iound ssid Coy i will return her shall be
wfiI rewarded. EnquiIe 81 this Office.
Poftisnd August IS. 1872
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-13

FOR S.71E III THIS OFFICE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04

Naples, 10 exercise acts Of cruelty upon
a number ofpersons at Palermo who are
known 10 be unfriendly to the present
order of things. Amid The various ru-
moTs of the day, it may be relied on as
fact, that in consequence of this pretend
ed or real conspiracy, many lives have
been taken and the work of destruction
IS s.i.i going on.
In this city military tribunal is sit
ting to decide the fate ofabout thirty per-
sons who were engaged in the disturban-
ces which took place about twelve
months ago. We can hardly form an
opinion of the result.
Were l to give an opinion on sub
Ject with which am not we'll acquaint-
ed, | should say that Notwithstanding
the fame ofrevolutIonary principles may
remain smothered for time, the fire
is by no means extinguished, and must
hereafter break out with redoubled fu-
ry.
Though we have been in the dark rela-
tive to the proceedings at Palermo, we
were yesterday advised by the telegraph
ic communication, of the execution OF
twenty seven in that city.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
LITTLE ROCK, "a. ~ ApRIr. 2,
FROM FORT SMITH,

Col M. Ar6uckle, and Mai. I'm.
Bradford, of the U. S. army, arrived
at this place on Saturday evening last,
from Fort Smith, which place they left
onthe Sunday previous. Maj Bradford
has been transferred to the military post
at Natchitochcs, on Red river, and is on
his way TO take charge Of his command
Tie detachment of the 9Th regt. In.
fantry which passed this place in I'ebrua-
ry last, arrived at Fort Smith on the
26,h of that mouth, and we are happy
TO learn, that they were left in an i'm
proving and much better state of health,
than they have enjoyed for several
months. The men belonging to that
detachment, have been severely afflicted
with the dyscntary, ever. since they left
the Mississippi, and large proportion
of these attacked have fell victims TO the
disease, We understand, however, that
no new cases Of The disease have occur
cd since their arrival ON the Arkansss,
but several have been laboring under it
for some time, and four men have died
since their arrival at the fort. They are
now arrived in comfortable quarters, in
a remarkably healthy part of the coun-
try, where their wants and necessities
can be much better administered to-,
than they could possibly be in their late
dsagreeable situation on board of crowd
ed boats, and it is expected that the
usual good health Of the garrison will
soon be restored.
AS an evidence of the healthy si,ua-
ton of Fort Smith, it is worthy Of re-
mark, that not solitary death by. sick
ness has occurred among the soldiers I'M
der Maj Bradtord's command since the
establishment ofthe post, fouf.years agp,
until since the late augnientalion OF the
force. The force now there consists OF
about so soldiers. =
There is an excellent farm Of about 80
acres belonging 10 the fort, which is cult
waited by the soldiers, and affords them an
abundant supply Of a great variety OF
vegetables; and they now have aboqt
1000 bushels of corn remaining of the
last years crop. OF stock, there are about
100 head of heat cattle, and about 400
head of hogs. --s-l5,@
THE Cherokecs and Osages.-A war
party of the former passed Fort Smith
about 90 or IS days since, on an excur-
sion against village of the former on
the Usage river. -r
The Rev. Mr.. Chapman, ofthe Union
| Missionary establishment on Grand river,
. arrived here last evening, ON bis way to
NewsOrleans, on business relating to the
Society. He left Fort Smith ON Tues
day morning last, and informs S that one
or two other parties of the Cherokees
have lately gone against the Osages.--
One Of the parties passed up on the
south side of the Arkansas, and it was
said, had stolen several horses from a
white man, living on the Poto, about 10
miles above the fort; the fact, however,
we believe, had not been ascertained.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
WASHINGTON, MARCH %.

The question respecting the acknow-
Judgement Of the independence Of the
nations Of South America, has been de-
termined in the affirmative in the House
of Representatives, by vote of unpre-
cedented unanimity. We do not know
that the same unanimity will be found in
the Senate, but there is no doubt that
the vote in that body will be decisively
favorableto the measure. {
We rejoice that, in this case, the
earnest recommendation Of the Presi-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
POST OFFICES.

The Inconvenience arising from the
inaltentivcness of those who open and
closc the Mails are so manifold, and at
the same time SO prejudiciaI to our inter-
ests. that it is impossible 10 withhold the
language of complaint. Neglect Of the
most fragrant kind somewhere exists.
We submit the following as q. desidera-
tum worthy OF application :. an.
Edwardsville is 90 miles from St.
Louis-tte fGhers enclosed from this
place seldom or neversarrive there, or if
they do arrive are not distributed
This is mystery the solution of which
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
Washington, March 50.

AS the session of Congress advances,
its business becomes important. There
was yesterday Introduced, by the Naval
Committee in the house of representa-
tives bill for permanently fixing the Ma
valPeace Establishment, embracing pro-
visions highly interesting to that branch
of the public services. The bill proposes
that the number and description of the
principal officers shall be as follows;
One Rear Admiral;
Five Commodores;
Nineteen Captains
Twenty-three Masters Commandant
One hundred and forty Lieutensnts, &c
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04

2vo.untary, such as are imposed OH srti
acles imported FROM foreign countries
most of which are luxuriss, and on the
vessels employed IN the transportation
( faxes which some ofonr most enliphten.
ed citizens think ought to be imposed on
many OF the articles, for INC encourage
ment of our manufactures, even if the
revenue derived from them could be
dispensed with. 1t is known, also. ;,at
IN all other respects, our condition, as a
nation, is, in the highest degree, pros
porous and Rourishing, nearly half the
debt incurred in the late war having al.
ready been discharged, and considerable
progress having also been made in the
completion Of this system of defence,
and in the construction of other works of
great extent and utility, by the revenue dc.
rived from these sources and from the sale
OF the public lanos. may add, also, that
a very generous provision has been made,
irom the same sources, for the surviving
officers and soldiers of our revolutionary
army. These importan, facts show that
this system has been so far executed,
and may be completed, without any real
Inconvenience to the public. Were it,
however, otherwise, | have full conf
dence that any burdens, which might
he found necessary for the completion Of
til, system, in both its branches, within
the lem contemplated, or much sooner,
should s..'y emergency require it, would
be called TO. rather than complained Of,
by our felow-c. ''izens.
From these ylaews, applicable to the
very important subject OF our deiences
generally, as well as TO the work at
Dauphine Island, l think it my duty 10
recommend to Congress an aptroPrla'
zion for the latter. / considered, the
withholding it at the last session as TIE
oppression only of doubt, by Congress,
of the propriety of the position, and not
as de6nitive opinion. Surprising tlet
the question would be decided at the
present session, | caused the position,
such parts of the coast as are particular
ly connected with it, to be re-examined,
that all the light on which the decision,
as to the appropriation, could depend,
might be fully before you.
In the first survey, the report Of which
was that on which the works, intended
for the defence of New Orleans, the Mis-
sissippi, the Bay of Mobile, and all the
country dependant on those waters, were
sanctioned by the Executive, the Com
missioners were industriously engaged
about six months. should have COM
municated that very able and interesting
document then, but from doubt how
far the interest of our country woukl
justify its publication, circumstance
which now mention, that the attention
Of Congress- may be drawn TO it.
JAMES MONROE.
Washington, March IS, 1922.