davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
House.


VENHE Subscriber having re,
u Gently purchased the Seat of Moan
WEBSTER, Esq. situated in Amherst, Mass }
will open a BOARDING. HOUSE at that
place, at the commencement of the next
term, Tor the accommodation of Sudents, both
Academical and Collegiate. No endeavours
on ms part shall be WAITING 10 render it con-
venlent and agreeable TO those who may ia
YOUR him with their patronage.
Particular pains will be taken to ac-
commodate Young Ladies, who may have a
wsh TO resort to that pleasant and beautiful
place to obtain an education.
OF For further particulars, inquire of
WRIGHT STRONG, Esq. of Amherst, or the
Subscriber, in Dudley.
EASTMAN TAFT, JR.
Dudley, July 0, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Valuable Mills and Water
Privileges.
FkVtIE noted Mills and Estate

VESHE poted Mills and Estate
Il long known by the name of SAwYrR,s
MILLS, situated on Nashua River, in the town
OF Boylston, in the county of Worcester. are
now ofered for sale-consisting of Grist-
Mlll, with two run of Stones-a Saw-Mill.
Fnlling-Mill, and Clothiers' Worlzs-two rood
dwelling Houses--3 Barns-Woo Houses
Sheds, and other Buildings-and one hundred
acres of rich Interval and Upland-making an
excellent Farm.
10 those who are acquainted with the
situation of these Mills, it is unnecessary to saw
any thing to recommend them, as it is allowed
mat the situation for the use of water power is
not surpassed by any in this part of the coun-
.ry. from peculiar natural advantages, the
Dam is supported at small expense, and is
not Liable to be destroyed by freshets.
These Mill-Seats were taken up by
some of the first settlers of the ancient town Of
Lancaster, and have never before been offer
ed for sale. They are situated FIVE miles from
Lancaster villags- thirty-eight miles from
Boston, and about forty miles from Provi-
dence, and offer many advantages for the To-
cation Of large Manufacturing Establish
ment. ~ Inquire of the Subscribers. ON the
preAises. JOSEPH SAWYER.
HEZEKIAH GIBBS.
BoylsfOn, July 30, 1929. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Stephen Il. Ienney

R ESPECTFULLY Informs his
"a e. Friends and the Publick generally,
that he has removed from the centre of the
town of Worcester, to the building formerly
occupied as Cotton Mandatory by TRow-
BRIDGE q MERRIFIELD-where he contem-
plates building Wool-Carding, Mapping,
Shearmg, and Brushing MACHINES, Of the
best qualities, and on short notice.
s. R. t. trusts, from the long expe
rience he has had in the above branches, and
his constant desire to please, he shall be en-
abled to obtain liberal share of the publick
patronage.
July %, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
e. NOTICES

HSO be Sold, a FARM, in the
z centre of the Town of Morhborough.
near the Meeting House, containing about six,
ty acres OF good Land-well proportioned for
Moving, Ploughing, Orcharding, Pasturing,
and Woodlands large Dwelling House,
Barn, and Out-Houses-two good Wells of
Water-and is situated near Saw and Grist
Mil, and is one of the most pleasant places in
the Town, the House being surrounded with
large elms and other trees-would be pleas
ant residence for any Gentleman who wishes
to retire into the country-is 90 miles from
Boston, near the great Post Road, where the
stage passes every day. Such situation is
seldom or never offered for sale.
If not sold before the second dav of
September next, will then be sold at Publick
auction, on the premises, at one O'Clock, P. NJ.
For further particulars, inquire of the Sub
scriher, now living on said Farm.
WILLIAM WHITNEY.
marlborough, July 80, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Forester, july 10, 1922

TSHE Subscribers having been
a appointed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Judge of Probate Of Wills, &c. for the Coun4
ty of Worcester, Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the several Credit
ors of the Estate of THOMAS EARLE, late Of
Leicester, in said County OF Worcester, de-
ceased, represented insoivent-hereby give
notice that six months FROM the second day OF
july, instant, are allowed TO said Creditors, for
presenting and proving their claims and that,
for the purpose of receiving and examining the
same, we will be at the house of Aaron Morse,
Innholder, in said Leicester, on the third We'd
nesday of each of the following months, rig.
August, October, November, and December,
from one to six O'Clock, P. Nj. on each of said
days. HENRY SARGENT con,,,,r.
DANIEL KNIGHT, oO'''"' 10
Leicester, July IS, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Canton Goods, &c.

VsSHE Subscribers have receiy-
Il ed an Invoice Of CANTON GOODS
among which are Nankin & Canton Cranes +:
PACK sarsnets & sinchaws; Yellow & Blue
NanKms, .t'rst chop; Floren,ine Nesting. &c
winch they offer for Sale-with good assort-
nent OF ENGLISH FRENCH GooDs. on favour.
able terms, at wholesale.
.4lsO-BONNET THREAD. fbest o,.,;tv
DANIEL DENNY, JR. & CO.
No. 8, yNarket-Strset, Boston.
July %, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Whole No. 2575.
u "a sss ! EeI Lkg D.
gZlyYl|! d I! ON ]
IS, Court Street. Boston.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
ITyHE proprietors with graft

RI WI II 0OIo WIN Et"tI-
N tude acknowledge the recent rery hbe-
raj d'as Increasing patronage bestowed on their
Establishment, and assure the Publick that
every favour shall stimulate them to still great
er exertions and perseverance.
They continue TO make pery great adj
'dstions, much too numerous to mention partic-
ularly.-They have the pleasure to announce
to their Patrons and the Publick, that they
have recently purchased one more entire NIuA
scum, (the MARKET MUsECM)i which is just
added to their former Coliections-nla
now
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
One Grand Consolidation

of Four Museums united in one-the late adj
ditions alone being much greater than any other,
Museum in the New-England States.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22

sre The celebration of the birthday
of our independence has a tendency to re-
vive sentiments of patriotism, and to ex-
cite a tribute of gratitude TO the heroes
who achieved and established the libert.
and independence of the United States;
also, of promoting harmony and con-
cord among fellow citizens. And in or
der to cherish such sentiments, 1t was
resolved at meeting OF the citizens OF
Edwardsville, to celebrate the ensuing
4,h Of July, by barbecue, to which the
citizens of the vicinity are invited to
participate; and those who incline so to
do will please to manifest the same III
due time, to Benjamin Stephenson, Reu-
ben Hopkins, William Gillian, R. P
Allen, Paris Mason, or David Prickett,
who are appointed a committee of ar
rangement, that suitable provision may
be made adequate 10 the number who
may agree TO attend. June %.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
WASHINGTON, JUNE |.
DEPLORABLE CALAMITY.

OIE LIMA DIE Ahlh MI L l
A letter, received in New York, by the
owners of the Newly ork and Liverpool
packet Albion, contains the melancholy
intelligence, that this vessel, while on
her passage to Liverpool, was cast away,
on the ed of April, on the English coast.
She had previously lost her topmast in a
severe gale, and been SO much injured,
that all efforts to prevent her from driv-
ing on shore were lruitless, and she went
to pieces within fifty yards of the land
The captain and % passengers were lost
Two passengers and seven O. the crew
were rescued; but in SO exhausted a
state, that no particulars had been obtain
ed from them at the date of the letter.
Among the passengers were General
Lefebvre Desnouettes, and Professor
Fisher, who has filled, with so much
ability and reputation, the Mathematical
chair in Yale College, and who was on
his way to England, on scientific visit.
This affective occurrence caused deep
sensation at Liverpool, aud all the YES
sells in the harbor wore their colors at
| half mast.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
For TIVE SPECTATOR.

foH iHb SfEtiATOh'
On reading in the Winois htcdGyence,, Tht
Serenade. '-HY Laura.
The lark has slipped The morning dew,
Add lightly scared on joyful wings,
Till mid in yon expanse Of biae,
Where spirits prompt her as she sings,
The utmost powers of song to try
To RAISE the minds of mortals high,
While sending from the waking sky
Her heartfelt strains Of melody.
Joy to the warbler soaring high,
Mid ether's quick'ning, gladd ming breath
Among the angels OF the sky
She turns her fondcst songs beneath.
For here her wings were fedged for fight,
And hence she sprang to morning light,
And dear, though dim TO distant sight
Is earth, her low nativity.
Yet while her thoughts and locks are cast
On friends that live aid lnger there,
She paints the deep and dreary past,
But sings the high and future fair;
The gloomy days, imprisoned hours;
The poison'd plants; the thorny flowers;
And love destroyed in friendships bowers
With all thy Ills, adversely.
"But To-" she sings, s'from stormy deep
That darkly laves the eastern skies,
The sun in gla,lness climbs the steep,
And man is destined thus TO rise;
Like 1t, to mount in floods of light,
Like me, in song to wing his flight,
Beyond the bounds OF pain and night,
To scenes of pure felicity"
And is not LAURA, too, the lark,
Whose strains in music downward borne,
Make us forget that life is dark,
And feel the dearest joys of morn.
Herself unseen-her thrilling tone,
To Inspirations spirits known,
To gloomy earth has often flown,
And walked the soul from misery.
PETRARCH.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22

tice than have recommended, beg
them to come forward and do so.
Would it not be good thing to publish
the names of all those who are engaged
in kidnapping, Something must be
done there are hundreds in this part of
the country who are willing to exert
them selves in SO good cause. While
such practices continue among us, we
may justly say, that
Liberty SIS but name;
" a charm that lulls TO sleep;
" A shade that follows wealth and fame,
" And leaves the wretch TO weep
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
Notice to Land Debtors.

V4>HoSE land debtors who have not avaied
Il themselves of the relief granted by the.
act OF Congress ofthe I'd March, 1921, entitled
An act Tor the reliefof the purchasers of the
public lands prior to the LIST July, 1820," are BY
an act OF Congress passed on the 9th day OF
April, 1922, allowed until the 30,h dav of next
September to avail themselves of the relief
granted by the first mentioned act.
EDWARD COLES, Register.
BEN. STEPHENSON, Receiysr.
June Is, 1322--57t3US
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
GENERAL ELECTION.

FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1922.
CANDIDATES.
For Governor.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS,
EDWARD COLES,
JAMES Il. MOORE,
THOMAS G.. BROWNE.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ADOLPHUS F. HUBBARD,
JAMES LEMEN, JR.
JOHN q. LOTION.
For RchresentatiUe in Congress.
DANIEL p. COOK.
JOHN MLEAN.
MADISON COUNTY.
For the Senate.
THEOPHILUS w. SMITH,
JOSEPH BOROUGH,
BENAIAH ROBINSON,
HENRY REVlS.
For The House Of Representatives.
GEORGE CHURCHILL,
ERASfUo BROWN,
EMANUEL J. WEST,
CURiIsS BRAKEMAN,
WILLIAM DWELL,
WILLIAM GILLIAN,
JOHN HOWARD.
For County Commissioners.
JOHN BELL,
REN MIN GpENCED
THOMAS X. RICE,
GEOitGE w. TEAS,
JOHN II. RANDLE,
HORATlO BELT,
REUBEN HOPKINS,
JOSEPH EBERMAN,
JOHN BARBER,
NATHANIEL PINKARD,
MICAJAH COX,
ROBERT BRAZIL,
PADDOCK NEW MAN,
JOHN G. BARNET.
For Sheriff.
BRANCH V. MAyES,
Ma HaNiEL BUCK MASTER,
JAMES ROBINSON.
For Coroner.
ISAAC PRICKETT,
JAMES WILSON.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
WAS FOUNO

EgY the subscribe on The north fork of the
NE MacoupIn, on the Doth of April last, a
BAY Horse, with rope around his neck, star
in his forehead, his left hind foot little white,
his name hangs on the near SIDE, supposed to
be 10 years old. The owner is desired to call
onAhe subscriber, living in range 7, town z,
on the Cahokia creek and take him awav
RICHARD WILHELM.
June 90, 1925 3ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
MASONIC EOYACE.

vENHE brethren of LIB.ANUS LODGE, No.
Il %, will celebrate the approaching festival
of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, in Edwards
vile. Transient brethren are respectfully in
vited to unite.
DAVID PRICKETT, Sec'ry. pro tenn.
June 10, A. l.. 5922.-2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
Doctor w. 6. GofOrth.

KNFoRMs the public that he continues the
Il practice of Physick, Surgery and O6ste-
tricks, IN ST. Clair county-he will punctually
attend all calls in the line of his profession. -
He may be found at his residence in the town
OF Columbia, immediately on the great road
leading from st. Louis to Kaskaskia.
Jrale Is, 1928
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22

tiers were accustomed to watch over him,
standing, while he slept in the afternoon
one OF them overcome with fatigue sat
down; the Duke awoke unexpectedly
he assured her that he should remember
her disobedience, and accordingly left
her 10000 pounds less than her sister.
ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
S. lla:.:O!.p!A4.pO..,s2o
EDW ARDoVlLLE, JUNE %, 1922.

Col JOSEPH DUNCAN, of the county of Jack
son, and WILLIAM IL. BRaDsBY, Esq. of the
county OF Washington, are announced in the
Illinois inteiligencer as candidates for the Office
OF Major General, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation OF General Moore.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
(COPY.)
General Post CSice Department., :
25th llug, 1922.

UtHtTUz 0S7-DD7te 17fNNfTW7N7,
25th May, 1922.
Mr.. H. WARREN,
Edward8vHle, Illinois:
SrR-I have your letter Of the 10Th
ult. The main mail must go through
Edwardsville, as is contemplated by law.
| did not discontinue the routes noticed
in your letter, for fear that some delay
might take place in the mail while the
contractor was effecting change of his
horses, sc. TO the road by Vandaiia, Ed
wardsviile, &c.
| am your most obcdient servant,
r. ]. MEIGS, Jr.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22

MARRlED-In the town of Columbia, on
the 18th inst by the Rev. Jay Nowlin, Mr..
joins CARR to Miss Margaret PARKER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22
MlSCEAsaHOUS.

From the Genius of Universal Emancipation.
To the Editor.---I was examining
file OF Baltimore papers few days since,
ana discovered the following in the
" American. Ii is dated Queen, AIMS
county, August 30, 1916. AS il seemed
so well calculated to pourtray the evil
effects of slavery, and, with few excep-
tons, is applicable at the present time,
as it then was, | could not resist the in
Cllnation to send tito you, with the re-
quest that you will republish it in your
paper. There are at this blest, enlight-
ened period, whilst the genial nhu-
ence of Repubiicanism is shedding
its benignant rays over the world, and
Nation after Nation are embracing its
maxims and precepts; say at this
time, andin this happy country, the SCI a.
die Of Liberty" and, "asylum for the
oppressed of all natons," there are as
vile a sci of bafbarous soul-less Crea-
lures as ever brought disgrace on the
human name by their unhalIowed actions,
or cursed the earth with their presence,
pursuing this nefarious business. And
vengeance, stay thine hand y these
things are suffered in many cases, to pass
unnotieed by the constituted authorities OF
the country.
AS long as slavery exists in the land,
we may expect to hear more or less OF
such transactions. Bat any will yet
ask, How shall we proceed to abolish
1t! Out on you, poor miserable proiec-
tors-Go ask General BOLIVAR.
pHII.O JUSTITIA.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22

Sokko9ny ofG Radical at the end ofthc
session of Congress.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-22

The Duke Of Somerset.-Lady Char
lotto Finch, his second wife, once tapped
him playfully on the shoulder with her
fan he turned to her with marked dis
pleasure, and observed, My first wife,
Madam, never took that liberty, and she
was Percy" His two youngest daugh-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10
ROYAL LINCOLN,

No. ?, 1cdaage-Slreet, Portland
AZ just received very large and extensive
assortment OF
NETV AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
suitable for the approaching season.
--coNsIsTING or
Superine, fine, and middling BROADCLOTHS,
Superine, fine and middling CAoSIMERES,
Dark blue, light blue pearl Queens CLOTHS,
Colcred Pelise CLOTHS, KERSEYS,
DUFFlLS-BOCKlNGS,
An elegant assortment of VESTINGS,
Scotch, Tartan and Caroline PLAlDS,
Plain and figured BOMBAZETTS,
8 RATTINETTS,
CASHMERE SIIAWLS, the best assortment ever
offered in town, consisting OF red, white, drab,
pearl, slate and maroon colors, plain and Dor
dered,
Light and dark cotton SHAWLS,
Dinotes Merino SHAWi.S and SCARFS,
Merino Hdkfs. and POINTS,
Red, white, green and yellow FLANNELS,
2 cases black and colord Nankin GRAPES,
|3 = " $ = Canton DO.
Black and color'd SINCHAWS l. SARSNETFS,
Plaid and green SILKS,
Italian GRAPES
Flag, Bandanna, fancy and black Silk Hdkfs.
and Madras cotton do.
3 4and 4 CALICOES,
FURNITURE S-CANBRICS.
Turkey CLOTHS Green Table CLOTHS
IA Cd 4 and l0-4 RosE BLANKETS,
Fancy nUSLINS- Cambria do-JEANS.
Silk Il Tabby VELVETS-LINENS-- HOSIERY
PiNS-cotton BALLS-Floss COTTON,
RIBBONS, ne wet fashions
Plain and twilhd BALLOONS,
BRAIDS-HOOKo aud Eyes G1.OVES,
ioT--Sewing SILKS,
CARPEFiNGS, &c. &c.
II L 5 o.
Fdctorg Sh'rtiRgs and Sheetines GipeLdms
-Chseks- Bsdiiekiags -Sattsne-.-
THREADS, &c. &C.
O toher 20. IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10

ofa!i prices and fashions.
.4LSO-Agood assortment Of mons and boys
HATS.
He manufactures Boots and Shoes as usual
for customers TO measures, IN faithful and
workmanlike manner.
(C15-The plate at the top Of this advertisement
Is furnished for the convenience Of gentlemen
at a distance, that they m5y take their meas
ures with greater accuracy. The letters and
lines on the plate are to designate the several
places where the measure should be taken,
which mast be expressed by inches-so also,
should the length ofthe foot.
Er1NTE O.--Six or eight Journeymen Shoe
makers, well skilled in their profession, TO whom
Constant employ will be given.
Nov. 10. IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10
STATE OLE MAINE

CrMBFRLsND, ss.-4t me Supreme judicial Court
begun and holden ai Portland, ,rithin aud for the
county u Cumberland, on HE first Tuesday Of
Norember. 4 y 1929.
On tie foregoing Petition, On ERED. Tha,
TIE said petitioner give notice Of tie same, bv
ssusng the said petition. with this order thereon
n be published 10 the Eastern Argus ADD Portland
Gozttte, printed "a Portland, III ee weeks success
Teiy, 'he last publication, 10 be thirty day. Al
east, prevsous 90 the next term Of this Court 10
be holden NJ Paris, IN and for The county Of OK
ford, on the second Tuesday Of September mex
that al, persons interested therein, may then and
there appear and shew cause. ii any they have.
why the prayer thereof should not lie gtantc,l.
WA u. VAUGHAN, CYerk.
Copy Attest. WM. i. VAUGHAN, Clsrk
December, 3, iSs9.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10
INSTITUTION AT FRYEBURG.
!" the State Of Maine, for TIE promotion Of
Medical & Surgical SCIENCE,
FOUNDED on ANTONY
DOCTOR RAMSAY

pEGS leave to inform the public. that.faoree,-
- bly, to bis proposals, on his last arrival in A.
merca' 10 1916 he has accomplished hi. Tour w
this country, with the view Of exhibiting his inn
Provements,in Anatomical Development N com
parative Anatomy; which aud morbid Anato-
my, his doctrines ofPhysiology are founded.
Or X. has engaged Doct. REUEL BARRowg
o. fryeouIg, ms former private Pupil. az his As
sistahti ana with view to his hocomiug bis sur-
cessor. Two years viii he employed ia the in
HIatlon Of this gentleman into those numerous Oh
lects, which practical anatOnly presents. a, The
oasls o. Inductive reasoning, medical and surriral
pracuce' II DR.. r. sees the proposed period. H.
trusts ~ the and Of an enlightened and liberar
pnotc 70 present them with an .G67syircn r-sEg
eef!on OF anatomy and Physiology (the plates
anu manuscripts which are ready for The rress)
as an epitome OF his Museum and Lessons of his
school. = ~
His ensuing winter course of LECTURES On
Anatomy and Physiology, the theory and practice
Nedi'ioe aad Surgery, will commence at
f'yeo0rg On Inc second teeei Of January Vert, and
terminate Oh the end Of March
Fees 80, tor the course and admission n the
Museum, dissecting Room and use ofthe Library.
Gentlemen formerly pupils Of the Flssburg
.9caden1y, SIS.
Young Gentlemen ofthe Academy. admitted
TO the Lectures onla. g5.
TO 1enttemaa can receive 2 Ticket f5r ia
course. unless he pay the Fees In advance
NuF.'sh fatts'actofy security ioT their p4r1J.zt,
FTye5nrg, Nas. ;, !ss2. G..
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10
FRESH TEAS, sc.

lao s sssssos n 'i as.o sl TEAS.
Skin, Young Hyson & Hyson)
25 casks and barrels Winter pressed and Sum-
mer strained Sperm OIL, warranted new and SD
perior quality; 5 quarter casks Old Up. 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. Croix and Jamaica RUM,
bbls. Old Allegheny WillSkEY,
10 barrels American gin,
10 hhds. +. RUN,
e., :; + 5s I'd Sugars
90 bags COFFEE,
% casks and 40 boxes RAlSINS,
10 jars fresh Malaga GRAPES,
so jars fresh OLIVES,
1903 ANCHOVIES, OLIVES & CAPERS,
100 bottles Pepper SAUCE,
10 CASKS New York CHEESE, first quality,
49, 5o'S SSo si's5"a and CIGARS,
90 bags fine blown SALT,
50 boxes CANDLES.
Drums, trails aud boxes FIGS,
Casks Zante CURRANfS,
Drums Su'iaua RAlSlNS,
Boxes PRUNES; bis ( bags English WALtNUTs,
FlLBERTS; ALMONDS aud Peacan NUTS,
FOR Sale By
JOHN COX. ..MIDpLE STREET.
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.
Oct. %. tf)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10

To Ire RI uDrDble ne Jltsjfrss oClle S,,y,.,,. T
dieai Courf. 10 ~ kaflen j, PorLand ,c;JLia III
for he Connfy or C.nBsyl,nd i, he S,,,c ~
7jajoe. 0n tle frsf Tut,to,, ~ N,r,,nl,r y
1900
THF nati,io, ofJ,vreR.,cr-rv r,,-,o-l,, u
the Civ oT Phns9,,,his IN ibe SCI. r. ,9,,,s,
vania. Merchant. INV ,asident 81 s,iI ,lo-,ia.!i
rasnerfr,ilv re,rese,ts ia, ~ y i,,o...,i
and bnld. IN c5o.o,on All nn.I;y;dn3 - 49,"
persons 70 vour De,iti,n4r uokno,yn f,.a 800
narts Of a town hin of lan1 ,,,,rbo-ad III. =. "
eecnna rance M townships n ~ c..4t.,.r III,
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The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-10
GARDINER IRON WORKS.

THE slbsc-iber Agent e the G RDlNER
= IRON WORKS, has constantly for sale a.
The Agency Store IL Gardner, the following ar
tices riz -
Saw Mil Cranks, Fulling Mill do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought and cast Mil SpindIes,
Halter Basins, -Ciothier's Plates,
Crow BarS,-Pough Moulls and Coulters.
Wheels for various kind Of Machinery,
SAD Irons,-Cast Iron Dogs,
Sleeves and Cogs for Blocks,
CardDg Machine Irons,
Carl aud Wagon Boxes,
GIdgeons of al sizes,
Brands for names, &C. made at short no.
tce
The above articles will be sold cheap for cash
O. apEr geI credit Orders for any description
Of Castings will be executed punctuallv IT. the
bes; manner. Nj. SPRINGER, Jr. agent.
Gardiner, Sept. 2, 1899. tf