davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

List Of vessels in the port of New-York, 31st
Dec. 1891 10 ships, 81 briggs, 40 .chrs. 800
sloops, Of the largess class; those Of a smaller
class are not counted. OF the number Of ships,
3 are new five Of them are above 500 tons, be-
sides 4 Oh the stocks.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

25 Hhds. long leaf Kentucky Tobacco.
Casks prime Rice.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

" part Of il, from Cape Horn, to Tic sixtiethy.
gree OF north Latitude. t.<1
! 1t Is now tsyQ9&tD K 'QU[NCY.
1926 bbls. new Beef, mess
No. /, 2 AIDS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

TUESDAY, Jan. 8.--.4r. schrs. Eliza, Nor
ton, Lubec, for Portsmouth--Jau e- Al nm, Colley
st. John, via Luber, for Boston.
TlURSDAY-Sloop Fancy Packet, Waite,
4 mont.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

TUESDAY, Jan. SCI. brig Tropic, Ste
vens for Havana.
WEDN EsDAY-Schr Enterprise, Leavit,
for Martinico.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

The NassacApset,s Z g'sl@;ure commenced Is ses
si0a - Erszostsy asa
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
ROYAL LINCOLN,

No. 2, Erchange-Street, Portla,id
HAS just received very large and extensive
IL assortment of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
suitable for the approaching season.
CONSISTING Or
Superfne, fine, AID middling BROADCLOTHS,
Superfine, fine and mddIing CASSIMERES,
Dark blue, light blue pearl Queens CLOTHS,
Colored Pelise CLOTHS, KERSEYS,
DUFFILS-BOCKlNGS,
An elegant assortment of VESTINGY,
Scotch, Tartan and Caroline PLAlDS,
Plain and figured BOMBAZETTS,
g C g RATTiNETTS,
CASHMERE SHAWLS, the best assortment ever
offered 10 town, consisting of red, white, drab,
pearl, slate and macon colors, plain and bor-
dered,
Light and dark cotton SHAWLS,
Dimoties Meriuo SHAWLS and SCARFS,
Merino Hdkfs. and POINTS,
Red, white, green and yellow FLANNELS,
2 cases black and color'd Nankin GRAPES,
g " 6 9 Canton Do.
Black and color'd SINCHAWS 4 SARSNETTS,
Plaid and green SILKS,
Italian GRAPES,
Flag, Bandanna, fancy and black Silk Hdkfs.
. g and Madras cotton do.
ga and 4 CALICOES,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Turkey CLOTHS; Green Table CLOTHS
Ga ia Cd 81 and 10-I 4osE BLANKETS,
Fancy MUSLlNS-C Cambria OCEANS,
Silk & Tabby VELVETS-LINENS- HOSIERY
PINS-cotton BALLS-Floss COTTON,
RIBBONS, newest fashions,
Plain and twilled SALOONS,
BRAlDS-HOOKS and EYEo-GLOVES,
TWlST-Sewing SILKS,
ICARPETiNGS, &c. &c.
"A o.
Factory Shirtiags and Sheetings-Ginghdn,s
-Chseks-B edtickings -Sattinetts--
Threads, &c. &c.
October %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
FOR SALE,
AT JERE. GORE, jas.
Commission Shire

Commission Store,
No. IL, Long Wharf, Portland
CHESTS and boxes Young Hyson, Hyson
~ Skin, Souchong and Bohea Tea bbls. Clear
and No. I, Pork; hhds. St. Croix Rum Pipes
Cognac Brandy; hhds. w. l. Rum pipes Hol-
land Gin, bbs. American do. ;.ppes MarseiIles
Brandy ar. casks Sicily, Madeira and Malaga
Wine; casks and bbls. Winter and Summer
strained Sperm Oil; boxes diptd Candles; box
es Soap casks Crude Birthstone hhds. and
bbls. Muscovado Sugar. Lump. DO kegs Snuff !;
Baker and Laphams No. Chocolate, &c. &C.
October %, 1922,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

Nol1, Jones Rou, Erehange street. Portland,
Agent for the Boston and Chelmsford Cylinder
Gun Powder Factory.
Has RECEITED-
DHM or. casks off. R. F. and T. P.
500 canisters r.. f. and F. and T. P.
Which he will dispose Of at the Boston prices.
This Powder has received the highest recon-
mendatons from officers Of the u. States Ordnance
Department,and many others who have used the
same.
large quantity Of the above Powder, can be
furnished at short notice.
05-Gentlemen are invited to call and examine
the above Powder. IF Oct. %
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
POETRY.
A DREAM.

A DREAM.
l DREAMD that buried by my fellow clay,
Close by a common beggars side lay;
And, as so mean neighbor SHOCKED my pride.
Thus like corpse Of quality cried go
Away, thou scoundrel touch me not,
More manners learn. and at distance rot
a. Thou scoundrel!" in louder tone, cried he,
Prond lump of dirt, scorn thy words and thee,
/" We're equal now-Fll not an inch resign
This is my roltng place and that is thine"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

M HEREAS CHARLOT1i, my wife, has left
W my bed and board, aud refuses to live
with me.-This is to forbid all persons from har
bouring or trusting her on my account, as shall
pay debts OF her contracting after this dste
JOSEPH r. HUTCHlNGS.
Westbrook, October %, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
c.. C.. MITCHELL,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
LII public that he has taken the well known
HOTEL formerly occupied by COL James Burn
ham, and lately by Mr.. Jacob Coburn, where he
trusts he shall be able to ensure the comfort and
accommodation ofthose who may favor him with
their patronage. His house, by its central stu
alton, is admirably calculated for the conven-
fence ofthose who have business to transact, and
has equal advantages to offer those who visit the
place foePleasure and enjoyment. He confident
iy assures the public that his accommodations
are superior. and that no exertions will be want
ing to furnish his table with all the seasons afford
Ills Stable IS large and commodious and his at
tendance prompt and cheerful. BY a-sdaity and
civility he hopes to merit and receive counte-
nance and support.
Portland, Oct. 8, 1922. 9w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
NEW STORE.
WILLIAM w. THOMAS,

Exchange Street. nearly opposite CambsrlandBank,
HAS just received complete assortment of
ii FALL GOODS-arong which are,
Blue and mixed BROADCLOTHS-do.
do. CassimeIes-DuniI and Kerseys- elegant blue
Queens Cloth-pIaIn and figured Bombazetts--
q complete assortment Nankin and Canton Grapes
black and coloured Cashmere Shaw ls-back
white, red aud yellow Fannels-red Caps and
Comforters-cottoa, silk, worsted and swansdown
Vestings-Tartan and Scotch PIsds-tabby Vel
vets-silk do.-back, green and coloured Silks
wors:ed Bombazeens blk aud cotored-aag, ban
danna, fancy and black silk kerchiefs-crape
SHAWLS, cotton do.--coiored Camhrieks
French and Italian Crapes-44 aud GA corded
Cambricks-plan and figured Muslins--bIack aud
slate worsted Hose-silk & tabby Veivets-crape
Silks light and dark prnts-Engish Ginghams,
Carlisle do Canbrck and Csnbrick Mnsiins--
low priced Linens and linen Cambricks-4 and
Sd Dimoties-BrItish Shirtings-sik and cotton
Umbreas--Cravats-R aud Dairy Diapers
-Furnitures-black and white silk Hose-ladies'
Kid, Beaver aud Silk Gloves, gent. do.-superior
coat vest Buttons, Glass do -Rbbons-Braids
-Tapes-sewing Silk and Twist.
-.5ISO-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Neutrality-suspicious. -Checks-Warp
Yarn. &c. &c. CIV. Sept "a.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
NOTICE.

\ LpersoDs indebted TO the firm of ROGERS
"A TEBBETS are again requested to make
immediate payment to the subscriber-all de-
mands not paid previous 10 the 10th Of Novem-
Ger next will be left with an Attorney for col
lection. ROBERT>ROGFRS
Portland, Oct. 3, 1922. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
NEW GOODS.
ELISHA VINTON,

Erchunge-Strest, Near Cumberland Bank,
HAS just received and is now opening
FOR SALE large & very complete assortment
of new and
SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARP
o. bales black and assorted coIoured BON
- BAZETTS. plain and figured,
do. worsted DO MABZlNES, assorted.
200 Cashmere SHAWLS, plain and bordered,
comprising an assortment, equal TO any ever
offered in this town,
White. red, green aad yellow FLANNELS,
Printed FLANNELS,
IA, 81, 81, t0-i, ia & TEA rose BLANKETS,
Superfine AMI middiing
BROADCLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
Quee,.' .rCLOfHs large assortment.
Broad and narrow black BOMBAZINES,
Black & colored sYNCHAWS & SARSNETTS,
Superior black Italian SILKS,
Black LEvANTINES
Silk and tabhy VELVETS
Cotton CAM BRICS-Ca wbric MUsLINS,
Null do India book do.-Swiss do.-Leno do.
figured and plato,
Elegant CALiCOEs-iarge asssatment VEST
INGc,
Black, slate and white Worsted HOSE.
Do. do. wish silk Clocks,
Mems worsted and Lambs wool half HOSE,
Gunersey FROCKS and DRAWERS,
RIBBONS new s.ile very Elegant,
Large assortment mems and women's Beaver
silk and kid GLOVES,
Black, white. green, crimson and blue Italian
GRAPES,
Superior DUFFILS, KERSEYS, SATTINETS,
&c. &c.
ALSO Five bales Waltham SEIRTINGS
and SHEETINGS, which will be sold az a small
advance for Cash. CIV. Oct. 3.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
EVENING SCHOOL.

INHE Subscriber has commenced an Fvenino
School, ri bis School Room, in Free Street.
where the usual branches will be taught. at The
usual prIces-one half 10 advance.
ROYAL CURLY.
Sept. 10. (e. Q. w.--Sa.l
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

Read on October 9th 1922 at HallotceU before
the AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF MAINE, on
the day of its Annual Meeting, and after the
Agricultural Exhibition Of the year had taken
place:
By WILLIAM LADD. ESQ. of .Minot
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
REMOVAL.
Miss FROTHINGHAN.

Fl AS removed from her late stand in Middle
Street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Emmons,
to building three doors below, recently i'm
proved by Davis Bedford. OF Miss Hopkins
requests that all those who have book. belonging
TO the Circulating Library will return them to
Miss Frothingham's Store, where the Library
will in future be kept.
Portland, Oct. Is, 1922. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
CLOTH DRESSING.
j a MES Z. WALKER.

INFORMS the public thar he continues carry on the
CLOTH-DREsSlNG BUSINESS,
At his Mills Longeys Tavern in Raymond where he
has lately erected
Indigo Bhe Vat,
and assures the public that lie will give them blue inde
liable as that OF imported clot ~ per yard inc
ing the fuliing ard dressing.
For the convenience OF those who live distance he
has made arrangement with Eli Lonely, Esq., for receiving
and returning Cloth. All orders lett with him will be
promptly attended 70.
Raymond, Oct I6,, (ry)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29
.fEW GOODS.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
II JfIDDLE-STREET,
IL AS Just received an additional supply Of
PIECE GOODS,

PIECE GOODS,
which he il selling of at reduced prices.
-sMoNG WHICH ARR
Plain and figured BONBAZETTS,
Tartan and Caroline PLAIDS,
Bombs ziues-Csssimere shaws, from So TO S.,
FIanneis--Ssi sbury do--Isrge assortment wors,ed
Hoscry-kid, beaver and fleece lined GLOVES
Valencia, swansdown & silk yestings,
Silk and tsbby Vevets,
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Peisse CLOTHS and Bookings,
Dark aud light Prints-Copperplate Linens,
Linen Damask-Linen Csmbsics--Long Lawns.
Black Sarsnetts and Sinchaws,
Black and assorted Maxim and Canton Grapes,
italian Observation-Disclosures,
White and cord Cambrics-Cambric Muslins.
Great variety LACES,
Striped, India. book aud lene Musins,
Figured and plain Crayets,
Merino. cashmere and fancy Handkerchefs,
SIX and cotton dag do.
Variety Ribbons & Shell Comhs-wire Cottons--
British Coftons--hlesched e. unbleached SHEET
INGS~ & SHIRTINGS -Bedtickings- Ginghams
-Cbecks- StriPes-DaPeFs, &c.
Oct.fa.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

"ANTED BOY from the country Of steady
w habits and about 10 or rs years old. He
will hear of good situation by applying at this
office. Oct. Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

notwithstanding the destructive wars in which G..
Britain has lately been engaged her population has in
creased IN 90 years. wiz from 1900 70 1820) less
than three and half millions Horses and other use
full animals have also 50 much increased that some in
dvidual carriers now more horses than Queen
Elizabeth could muster. when in danger of invasion
from the Spanish armada This smazing increase san
only be attributed 70 improvements in agriculture.
La or the comparative state az population in Great Bf
tain. see parliamentary return ia February last, BY
like return in the same month"; Ireland may be pre-
sumed TO have gained one million and half in TWEEN
ty yeaY~ Froma view of both returns Great Brit ain
and Ireland. with their neighboring small islands, APP
pear to have new more than tHeny-ons millions Of
peope
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

Erchunge-Street, Near Cumberland Bank,
HAS just received and is now opening
FOR SALE large & very complete assortment
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-29

HAS just received complete assortment of
IL FALL GOODS-anong which are,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
Charleston, Sept. Is.
CRUIZE OF THE GRAMPUS.

The u. S. schooner Grampus, 1t. Com.
Gregory, from cruize Of 50 days in the
West.India seas. arrived here last evening.
The Grampus sailed from this port on the
Goth July, and after cruizing two days in
the Sombrero passage, arrived at ST. Barts
on the I'd August. On the 9th, sailed with
a convoy tor St. Thomas. 9th, in The
morning, saw brig aud schooner. appa-
rently 10 chase, at 10 4. NJ. off Tortola,
the brig passed our stern, when we hove
to, between them and our convoy-hailed
them and was answered it was the Spa
nish brig Palmyra, &C.; in return they de-
manded to see the papers Of the brig un-
der our convoy, which was positively re
fused--the brig then stood off. Arrived
at St. Thomas same day, and found there
the schr Coquette, Souiher, of George
ioun, d. c. from ST. Barts, which had been
that morning plundered of provisions and
wearing apparel by the vessel in question.
10Th, the schooner Eugene, Coffin, from
Boston. arrived at St. Thomas, which had
also been robbed by the Palmyra, depo-
sitions OF which were furnished by cap
tains Coffin and Soulher. A French brig
had also been treated IN the same manner
by this vessel. Sailed 18th, from ST. Tho.
mas, with the schrs. Velocede and Cadu-
ceus under convoy for Curacao. 18th,
to the southwark Of st. Croix. brig gave
chase. 10th, saw her on our weather bow
when we gave chase at 8 A. NJ. we gained
on her, when she hoisted English coIors;
at 10 she changed them 10 Spanish, and
fired a gun to windward half past ten
she hoisted while flag al tue fore, and
hove to; on nearing her, recognised her
to be the same vessel which bad pundered
the Coquette; conceived that It was our
duty TO detaD her; at 90 minutes past | 1
the Grampus was laid within pistol shot,
to leeward of her. and her surrender de
manded as a pirate the captain affected
not to understand the demand, and on its
being repeated he fred broadside and
yoIey OF small arms into the Grampus,
which was promptly returned, and conti-
nued for 81 minutes, when she struck, a
complete wreck, with the loss of killed,
7 wounded and three shot between wind
and water; her pumps shot away, and
much other damage-by the great exer-
lions OF 1t. VOORHEES,, and boats crews OF
the Grampus, she was prevented from sink
ing.
The Grampus sustained but triaing da.
mage in her sails and rigging, and no man
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
From The Lights and Shado1vs Of Scottish
L,fe."
THE FORGERS.

sLet US sit down on this stone seat"
said my aged friend, the pastor, T" and
/ will tell you tale of tears, concern
ing the last inhabitants of yonder sole
tary house, just visible on the hillside,
through the gloom of those melaDcho-
ly pines. Ten years have passed away
since the terrible catastrophe Of
which / am about to speak and ] know
not how it is, but methipks, whenever
l come into this glen, there is some.
thing rueful in it's silence, while the
common sounds Of nature seem to my
mind dirgelike and forlorn. Was not
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

Joaquin VasQuez, oftLe coastink sloop
Don Ignacio, appeared on the same day.
and declared that on bis passage 70 Sur
eidero de Sgoada. he was captured oHtbe
2ath inst. by the same boat, which belongs
10 4 privateer from Margaritta, who rcb-
bed him Of every thing ofvalue on board.
giving him up the vessel on condition Of
his carrying 10 ARGOS de Canaci some pri-s
soners which he had taken out OF other
coasters, and letter 10 the Justice OF that
District, which stated that he had learn
ed that coaster, his prize, had been re-
taken by the crew and bad arrived at that
port, and be expected that she would he
Immediately given UP 10 him, ifnot,, he
would Sc. fire to. the stores. burn att tae
coasters which came in his way and hang
their crews before his face.'' y e
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
From the New York Statesman.
GOOD NEWS FROM OHIO.

The Western Herald contains the fol-
lowing pleasing intelligence OF the Hour
isbing condition Of Steubenville, which IS
one of the largest manufacturing towns 10
the United States. 1t was here that the
piece OF broad cloth was manufactured,
which an Englishman thought would De
taken for superfne in bis own country.
The cloths in our market from that place,
incline US TO believe there was no exagger-
alton in this anecdote We rejoice to
hear that the manufactures Of that town
are all in operation and that money.
which should always be the concornitant. OF
industry, is becoming more plenty. Inc
picture would have beer more agreeable,
il we had been informed that the brewery
was in operation, and some distilery stand
ing empty; for beer is comparatively a
wholesome drink, while whiskey has the
most pernicious effects upea the constilu-
ton We hope the day is not distan: when
the former will be substituted for the lat
ter throughout the country.
Steu6enuille Manufactures.--The build
ing of Steamboat, 10 carry 100 tons, has
been commenced in this town,
The Steam Flour M III and Cotton Man
ufactory, in this town, were sold OH Tues
jay last, agreeably 10 the advertisement
these establishments are % be kept I'D con.
slant employment.
The WOODEN Mandatory continues in
foil operation--the proprietors are erect
ing second brick building, about the size
of the present one, for the purpose OF ex-
tending the business
The paper Mill and Air Foundery also
continue in operation, as welt as all the
smaller manufactures erected here.
In fine, the business of this town is in
creasing rapidly the best indication OF
the return Of good times, is the increased
quantity of cash in circulation; and the
large amount Of country produce transport
ted to foreign markets.
The only establishment which remains
uboccupied here, is the Steubenville
Brewery" This brewery is for sale or
rent; and affords greater prospect OF pro-
fit upon the capital invested than any ma
Dufactory in town-when barrel OF per-
ter sells for as much as barrel OF whls-
key. the profit may be readily estimated.
We have the pleasure to say, in addi-
ton, that the health Of this town has not
been interrupted for many years, by any
kind OF epidemic--there has been consids
cradle mortality, the present season.. a.
moDg the children, from diseases incident
to them, such as the wbooping cough, &c.
This town possesses every advantage for
the prosecution Of manufactures. There
is abundance Of coal in its vicinity--the
country around it is fruitful, provisions
plenty and cheap. and property 10 be bad
at reasonable prices--in addition to which
the means of import aud export are the
same as attach to all the other large towns
on the river, such as Pittsburg, Cincinnati
ii. &c. The population of SteubenviIle is
between 2 and 5000.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

We regret to see that bills on England
and gold have rapidly risen in the last
week. We must consume our own manu-
1actures or we shall not have any specie
deit in the union. tUem. Press.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
PlRACiES.

Turks Island. bound to Havana, was rob-
bed on the 28'b August, off MarieI, by a
schr. under the English flag, mounting two
guns, and manned with 80 men, and rob.
bed Of their sails. provisions, and the crew
i'll treated. The schr. was painted black,
with one green and one white streak, and
she had NJ IL in her mainsail.
The Portuguese brig Luiianisn Com
gress, arrived at Havana on the seth Au-
gust, reported that she and The Alliance,
also under Portuguese colors, both from
Rio Janeiro, were captured on The 9th OF
July, off Romano Key, and detained at
Sugar Key until the 25lb, by schr. said
to be from Margaritta, and robbed of part
of their cargoes, saels, boats, &c. The Al
lance had not arrived at the Havana, al.
thoagh they had sailed together.
On the 3lst August the PATRON Sebas-
tan Saochez, Gfthe coasting schr. Concep-
ton, appeared before the Captain of the
Port al The Havana, and that on the 2Sth
ut. he was captured on his voyage from
Matanzas to this port, by boat full OF
foreigners, who put two men on board Of
him that having got possession of their
arms, he killed one of them, retook his
schr and carried her into ARGOS de Cana
ci, where the other was delivered up to
justice.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21
Ns-s York. Sent II.

.Ns,s York, Sept II.
The gust on Saturday af.ernoonwas, we
alnderstsnd, much more severe At New
Brunswick, n. J than here. II was there
accompanied with hail storm that demoi-
ished almost all the glass in the windows
60 windward in the lower part OF the
town: many Of the hailstones were as large
IS hens eggs, but OF irregular shapes. and
like broken ice--some of them were said
10 be flakes of ice nearly as large as sau-
GERS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

In a late debate in the British Parlia-
ment, Lord Milton stated that he thought
the only meansNof saving he country was
q reAuction OF taxes TO the amoant Of
Gao 100000.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

The contractors fer the British Lottery
have The tickets OF government for LILO,
and sell them for Lis lt;has been pro-
posed to the government TO open an ottlce
for the sale OF tickets.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

A commission merchant at Wheeling
3Fa) lately delivered trunk 10 Sagoner
TO carry to Baltimore, informing him that
il was of great value. On the way it was
stolen--but, a short time afterwards reeo-
Pered, broke open, but not deprived OF It's
contents, which were the remains ct a
HUMAN BEISe--a kentucky mumny
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

Letters, confirming the account OF The
destruction of the Turkish Admirals flag
ship, and the death OF the Captain Pacha,
have been received at Boston They
add, that Captain Rich OF the latter port
was passing Scio for Smyrna at the time,
snd picked up the first lieutenant and one
sailor, who, with others, were all OF the
Turkish crew that escaped. Although the
intelligence OF this disaster had reached
Smyrna during the Holiday week, every
thing passed over very quieu5s
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

The present French army is estimated
at GOT. 200 men--,hat Of Russia at 4oO,>
900 men. with 1000 pieces OF cannon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

We are sorry to learn from the N. Z.
Gazette, that what is called the bilious
malignant lever, RACES in the English neigh
borhood, particularly along the Second RI
yer. n. j. Many are now down with the
disease, aud one Of the cases terminated
with black vomit.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

Letters from Holland state that the de-
gree of beat experienced there this SUM-
mer has at times been insupportable. -
Various maladies have prevailed among
the people, which the medical faculty as.
cribe solely to extreme temperature.