davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16

fncendiasies in different parts of England
continue their war against farming stock.
Commotions still occurred frequently IN
Spain.-The soldiers have fired on the popu
lace at Valencia.
A Deputy ofthe Cortes has proposed pun
ish with death, any one who shall eXclaim
..Lone live the absolute King" The law tc
he forthwith executed ON detection. The pro
position was favorably received. Read and reg
istered.
The French revolutionists are said to pro
pose to enter Spain to overthrow the Bourbon
family.
In the Cortes an allusion has been made to
French conspiracy against Spain,
In a Session of the French Chamber OF Dep
uties March 2S, Gen Sebastian said that the
Minister hadrequired provision for only oo,ooo
troops, while the situation of France and Eu
rope was such as justified the Chamber not on
lv to look to the means OF defence, but also 10
measures of resistance. He wished 70 can
their attention to the indetatigable ACTIVITY o.
their neig hbors, who were occupied not only
with measures of selfdeience, but OF agrees
ION.
The Rev. John Campbell gravely remarks
in his .Second Journey in South Africa tha'
the in ants of the women whom ne saw, "cry VI
weep exactly as they do in England" 49,
The same traveller relates that IN the M d.
rootyee capital, which was the ultimate pom.
of his Journey, and where Europeans mao i,o'
been seen, "the sight of ,Ohite men threw I'll. Inc
people into fits of convulsive lauShter, ou' '"N
Young were more seriously affecteo my
screamed, and, in the utmost horror; fed 70 (,
tho Grst Mace Of concealment they could ind
In certain parts Of Southern Africa accord,
inc to Mr.. Campbell, the male OF particular
Kinds of birds alone builds the nest. Wnen ne
has finished the work, it is examined ny tne
female. should it not please her, she tears 1t to
| r;eccs and her obedient mate builds another.
Nat. GGz.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-16

A letter from Rome, states that the Arsenal
sn that place, was DESTROYED bv fire the af-
eeruoon of the I'd inst. At this depot, we I'M
derstand, there were about 1000 stand of arms
and accoutrements; the principal part of which
were destroyed, Id.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

Ancient history informs us, that during the
reign Of viTtuous Prince, one Ofhis sons rebel
led against him and did every thing in his power
toFdistrdct the counsels Of his father, overthrow
his goYerumcnt and take bis life His name
was Absalom. He is said to have been a man
OF fair complexion and of great ambition, but
possessed OF a very wicked heart and somewhat
given to the love of women. In order 70 sue
ceel in his views, his usual custom was, TO accost
every man who was on his way TO Court and
ask him wherche came from what his business
was and then take him by the hand and kiss
him, saying, $500 thy matters are good and
right, but there is no man deputed OF the king to
hear thee. Oh that were made Judge in
tue land, that every man who hath anv suit or
cause might come unto me, and | would do hun
Justice" BY means Of his hypocrisy and kissing
he stole the hearts Of the psople anddid great
miscbiefin the land. But his fall was sudden
and awful.
QUERE-Whether there are any Absalons
who become Judges in modern day $, BY hypoc-
risy aud kissing
QUERIST.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

IA HEREAS the legislature Of this state ~,
me 9TH day OF February instant, passed 4
law, entitled An Act TO incorporate tie Maine
Historical Society," ia and by the fourth section
OF winch, u . provided that Prentiss MelIpn,
lchaood Nichols and Edward Paysun Or any two
OF them are authorized to call The first NEE inc Of
sa'" society, for the purpose Of organizing the
same 10 DC held at such time aud psce - thpy may
ues'gnate, by publishing notification OF such m
'e"heu meeting uyo weeks successfully, in such Of
we public newspapers printed in Portland ard
~ nNio"elI rs they may hink proper" There
we me subscribers hereby give notice that meet
ing 81 he members of said MaIne Historical Sc
Getty VIII be holden at the senate Chtmler. ~
PORTLAND, on Thu sday, the eleventh day IF AprL
nest, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, then anil
'ht'e % act on The following articles, VIZ:
!. !" choose President, Librarian. Trqaurer
anu snch other officers a. they may think proper.
:. 2 make and nrdsiu Bye-Laws for n. GOV
eminent Of said society.
o. 10 agree on The mode OF calling the annual
meetings Of said society.
Dated at Portland this twenty thirJ Iav ~
February, A. ID. 1922.
PREN1ISS MFIIFN
lCHABDD NICHOLS.
EDW ARD PATSUN,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

,,ali be searching TIE Hssistry 81 Deeds: besides
~ might. As may a-c proIe get married, &c aud
n MO would BE- able attend 70 the Official duties2
Ihe fair sex have been vigorously dealt with in be-
Ian excluded from Offices May vety lucrative oHCes
under the United States are mere sinecurcs that IS the
i,cnmbeats have largc income and salaries, while all
he duties are performed by Ciehs. hired by pub
ID, not By the officers These drones ought q be turn
a out. and young women or old women ought 10 have
ne birhs When osices are pu, out to nurse, a ie-
male ought to have the preference late Philadel-
MIA naper mentions By nilie Captain in the Navy.
Who vas ordered during the late to serve Lake
Oanro. but declined going accoaut Of bad air
on the Lake; he remained que; his domestic ancho.
ase with 100 dollars a month aAI ID raOns day.
Now II THIS be true why would old woman make
a good Post Captain he Justice would also have
awarded many Of The high military commands during
the late war 10 females for females would as well %
come tie bsd Of honor and know how 10 surrender as
veil a. Hull, Smythe, Sc.
Though females not qualified for all Offices,
hey certainly ought to insist their snare Of the u
crltiye sinecures, which are now ensrossea BY idle
laea.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

ME- the eub-criher~, having heen appointed
w 6y the Hon BARRETT POTTER Esq
Judge Of Probate, Of Wills, &c. within aud tor
The county 81 Cumberland e. receive and exam
me lie claims ct c'e'it"rs to thu estate of
JOSEPH HOWE,
late Of Portland, 20 sand COUNT. Merchant, de-
erased, represented inst lvtnl DO hereby 1--WE no
ucr, that TX months from the nineteen h dav Of
February last allowed % said creditors "a
hring ~ and p their ,lams; and that Ne hail
attend that service at the office Of WOODBURY.
: IOktR, IN kXcHANGF-SFREET, in sand PORT
'and, % the 'h'rl Saturday If March. current
and on tue third Saturday Of tie i've EII,wiug
months from two ill five ofthe co, IN the st,er-
uOOn VI each of said DAYS
WOODBURY. STORER.
JOSEPH ADAMS, ''H.''S'
MGrch 1 foa1
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
Real Estate at Auction.

TO BE SOLD at Public .luaton, By order Of
ne Supreme judicial Court, al the Store o.
Levi CUTTER, IN .N'orik Yarmouth, on
IHORSO,dP, The 2Ia day 2f March inst
dtI7co O'Clock a. The ajternoon,
A Ii the tight aud tile, which Lucretia l.,
a Cutter, Elizabeth Cutter, Pbebe Cutter, John
Cntter, Jr. and u 'orah Gutter. minors, have in
ahd to iorty eight bCres IF LAND On the eastern
end of Little John Island, called, 10 SAID North
Yarmouth also one quarter OF city six acres Of
LAND in The town II Cum rldnd, being yar,
OF 'qua iron numbered two, ct the four hundred nd
nfiy acre squadron, according TO the original plan
OF Nor, b Yarmouth
JOIN CU TIER Guardian Of SAID minors.
Dated his 5h of March, 1879
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
TO The Honorable Justices of ihe

Supreme Judicial Court, begun and holden
at Portland, ari1lin and for the county Of
Cumbertond, on The first Tussday Of No
Uember, A D. 1921.
JOSHUA LIBBY & THEODORE LlEBV, Of Scar
q borough in said county, Gentlemen, 4 Charles
Bartlett, Of Westbrook, IN said County, Trader,
respectfully represents, that they are severally
seized aud possessed, as tenants in common, with
other persons to your petitioners unknown, ia
the respective proportions following, (to wit
said Joshua OF one fifty fourth part, said Theo-
dore Of one two hundred and sixte enth part, aud
said Charles of one two hundred and sixteenth
part of certain Piece ofea estate situated III said
Portland, being the same piece set of as dover
to the widow of Anthony Rrackett, formerly of
said Portland, deceased, in the homestead o. said
Anthony, bounded, beginning at a stake standing
on the easterly side Of the public road, leading
out Of said town of Portland, seventy-one rods
and fifteen links from the westerly corner Of Mr..
Reeds dwelling house (or which was formerly
his) which is twenty four rods from the norther-
~ corner of said homestead, surveyed 10y Ma
than w lnsow thence south one degree east,
nifty three rods thence southeast to fore river !;
thence by fore river easteriy to Tyng's land Cor
what was formerly Tyng's land) thence north
westerly by said fyng's land to the public road
aforesaid thence westerly by said ad to the
6rst bounds, containing IN the whole about fifty
four acres.
That your petitioners are DESTROYS of the hold
ing of their respective shares in seyeralty they
Therefore pray,that this Court will cause partition
thereof 10 be made aud their said respective
shares to be divided and set of from the rest OF
said piece Of land TO hold to each Of them in sew
crafty. By their Attorney. LUTHER FITCH.
STATE OF MAINE.
CCMBERLAND,
Supreme Judicial Court, .Noy. term a. d. 1921
ON the foregoing petition ORDERED, That
~ the said petitioners give notice of the same.
by causing the said petition, with this order
thereon, to be published in the Portland Ga=etie.
printed in Portland, three weeks svccessiyely
the last publication TO be thirty days at least
previous TO the next term Of this Court. which is
to be holden at Portland, within and for the
county of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of
May next, that all persons interested therein
may then and there appear and shew cause. If
any they have, why the prayer thereof should
not be granted. WM. L. VAUGHAN. Clsrk.
true Copy,-Attest,
WILLIAM I. VAUGHAN. CLARK.
March 5. 90 IN
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
Pork, Bacon, Lard, &c.
A. & J. MASON.

Head of Ingraham's Wharf, have for sale,
20 barrels clear PORK. 10 bbls. bone mid.
lings, 80 bbls. No. /, & 2, do. Boston Ba.
con, per hid. or retail.
5000 lbs. Butter, suitable for family use,
5000 lbs. best Cheese,
$50 quintsl Pollock Fish,
500 boxes smoked Herring,
20 DO Mould Candles,
hhds. W. Rum,
900 straws Tumblers,
ID chests and boxes SouChong Tea.
Portland, March 5. 1922 CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
QUERIST.

In this town, Mr.. Joseph Emery, Mariner, son Of
Nr. Joshua Emery, aged 2O-hehitabe daughter Of
Dir Joseph Haley, aged years.
On board sch Sparrow. at New York. from Guada-
loupe, Mr.. Nathaniel Tarr, of Hampden.
In Woolwich, Oh Friday, 22d ut Mrs. Martha Stn-
aged a. wife of Capt John r. s. aud daughter or
the late David Tilden, Esq. OF Boston.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

4
IT As just received, and now "yenins tur .nIe
- large and extensive assortment Il new
Fashionable Goods,
| IF N. latest importatiOn-, viz Bale KID
! MINISTER CARPET!NG--i Case Fryuied
CANTON CRAPE.S-l Case flain d.. - Black
Nankin Grape Dres.e,-i Case Irish LIN
ENs-Lnen \ MASK-Linen CAMBRICS-
Linen Camhric Hdtfs-Eng shwhiie IL HOS +.
French Black cad White do. do.-E1gIi,h aud
French black and white six Gloves-Beayer and
hid q love---Alrrino Hdkf>.--ImitatiOn do.-bk.
Nynchav s--do >arsenets-- CUiUrcd LustringS-
qiack and white Sattiu>-dOuble chain biz. Lee
va0Iine siiks--silk aBd Cptton Veivets-eegaHt
Fringed CRAVAI9-M eL's black white and mkt
Worsted and Cotton Hose oInen's white, blk
and slate DO. do black BOMBAZINE-Fig-
ured 30 VI BAXE. i5-PiaIn do TAXI An
PLAIDS-FIg'l 4 Plain Jaconet Muslihs--Fig'd
4 Pam Ieno 4 Book dn.--Nihte Cotton Gambrics
Coored doc Cambria VI uslins- Black Whine green
Italian and French Crspes- EngIi>hGingha
Ish Cato. s-Furniture PatCh-Caruts-Co uOn
Vestugs-ToileEets--V aIenIia and silk Vestings
-Fagg and Bsndanna Hdkf,. Back silk do
blk. red and assorted colours
CASHMERE ShdniS,
with and without Borders Black StockineIt--
Blue Nankins- yellow do MIlIinet-- Sonnet
Paper-black and white Wound Wire Cotton
shawls-Dimities Jeans; Naokine'ts; Ru.oia
Diapers; blk. and brown Linens; Ribbons \:
Tapes Buttons Cotton aud Linen Threads
Sewing Silks Twists Cotton Balls &c. &c. Ae.
Black, blue. drab, mkt, haresback and brown
BrOddc!oths; black, blue, white, drab, mkt, and
bareback CGsstmeres Blue Queens Cloths; blus
and light colored Peisse Cloths; green and drab
Cedhngs Dufiis; htrseys; diab Hunters'
Cloths blk. white, yellow, and green FlaHHtksi
Swsnskns ga "a. 10-4 ia Rose BianklIS,
&c. &c. &c. &c.
ALSO general assortment Of
Factory Goods, viz. Cotton
Shest'ngs Bed'ickingt Ginghams Chicks and
Stripes; SatfineHs Derry DjOpcrs Bale
American red Flsnnes silk and o ton Tn,5r.l-
las; Parasols Bristol Bricks for cleaning K.,, es
Forks (f) Sept. 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
THE MISSES MAYO'S

GtCHOOL, for the instruction Of young ladies
~ in the useful and ornamental branches Of cd
ucstion Will re-commsnce on the 9Th Of April.
Applications received at Mrs. Ms Cumber-
land Street. March !
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

A YOUNG MAN, who can produce good rec
- omme ndations as TO his moral character and
qualifications, is DESTROYS Of obtaining situation
IN an English Goods or Grocery Store. En-
4uire al this office.
March 5, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
A differentiation of asa Rand's

book chilled 4 Worf IA Season.
N/IiH refutaiion Of ,cme Of lis trroneons
w statements and charges against the Poop.
called Quakers, whereby h's work viii appear
out Of season.
By SAMUEL f. IlUSSEY.
Fer ,a'e at ISAAC ADAMS. PRATT &
SAWYER and Portland bookstore. also at +. &
u. :. ROBES, and ALEX. McLELLAN'S,
Go,ham, aud JOHN COLLINS, Hmdh1m.
P,rtand, MSrcb, :,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted % fhs sDhsrriber -.
y L requested TO make Immediate payment 10
Joha hotT--and ell persons having demand,
against hin are requested q present them 10 sal
John and receive their pay.
WILLIAM HOW.
Portland. Feb. IS. f629
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
RED TOP SEED.

CSBUsHEI.s for sale at JEREMIAH GORE.
- Jr.'s Commission Store, No. 10 Long
Wharf. March ). 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05

"a III
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The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-05
Ncn Goods.
ROYAL LINCOLN,

r JtHtHyt NfTFFFf
HAS just received, and now uyenin- tur .ne
- large and extensive assortment # new
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
BOSTON, SEPT. O..
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Destruction of the Turkish Fleet.

The Paris papers 6 i've the following particu-
lars -" The Captain Pacha, that ferocious
Mussulman, who plunged all the inhabitants
OF Scio into the abyss Of calamity, no longer
exists. The Greeks have displayed courage
and boldness, the result of which will re-
sound through all Europe. On the 22d of
June, the eve Of the feast OF Bairam, three
Greek vessels, charged with combustibles.
passed the Turkish feet, and, under cover Of
the friendly flag which they hoisted, approach
ed the ship of the Admiral The Turks, oc-
cupied with preparations Tor their feast, paid
little attention to the fre-shps, and the Greeks
had thus time to throw their fuses on the Adj
miral's ship, which soon was in flames. Dis
order Immediately spread among the crew, and
each man tried TO save himself from the confa-
grafton. The Captain Pacha, half burnt, was
transported to the blood-stained shore of the
Isle Of Scio, which he had atrociously laid
waste where, after half an hour of torment.
he expired. Three Turkish vessels were
much damaged, and the rest Of the feet dis.
persed in different directions, dreading an at
tack from the Greek ire-ships.r
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
OF SPAIN.

LONDON, JULY 81
We have again examined the file of
Madrid papers to lie 18th inst. whose
arrival we yesterday stated, and feel a
pleasure in recurring TO brief notice
OF their contents. So completely was
not only civil tranquility restored, but
social confidence re-estabIished, and so
satisfactory was the state of the capital
considered, that on the nth, the nation
al militia, who had been encamped in
the square of the Constitution, from The
LIST instant TO that date, broke up and
retired 70 their homes, after having pro-
ceeded IN great pomp, to the house of
the Municipality, to receive the thanks
OF the authorities. The artillery like
wise retired TO the Park, and only a
sufficient number Of men remained I'M
der arms to dc. the duty of the garrison.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
[FfOns The Boston Pa,rtot. Sept. II

Picture Of .Niew- York. Our readers
at a distance, who are acquainted with
this city, as it appears at ordinary sea-
sons, will doubtless feel some curiqassii1i,yg
Under the Calamity Of pestilence and
we shall this evening endeayour to draw
brief sketch of The city, as viewed I'M
der its present aspect. In doing this,
we shall pre-suppose our readers ac-
qnainted With the topography ofthe city,
since description of streets, markets,
and other publick places, would lead US
too much into detail, and extend this
bird's-eye view beyond its intended
limits.
Beginning, then, with what is called
the infected district, which was the
source, and is as yet the principal! seat
of the pestilence, you see the wharves
from abont Fulton-street, on the north
river, to the battery, entirely stripped
OF its shipping, no boats plying along
the solitary shore, the stores and hous-
es fronting the river ali closed, ard the
dead silence which reigns through this
region, unbroken by the hum of indus
try, or the cheerful hustle Of business.
It IS said, indeed, that one old lady. pos
sessing more valour than discretion, sill
resoluteiy remains in her house, within
the original infected district, having sup
piled herself with provisions for long
residence, and disputing the empire O.
yer these deserted dominions, with the
Cats and rats, who are her only neigh
oours. She sometimes, perhaps, during
The night, hears the footsteps OF the
Waterman, walking his lonely round
but probably oftener, the silent tread of
the thief, whom even {: the pestilence.
that walketh in darkness, and wasteth
at noon-day'' cannot deter fromsthe
commissioner the most wanton depre-
daiions, at The imminent hazard of his
own life.
From the battery up the east river,
to Fuiton-street, some gleanings of pop
ulation and business yet remain, no case
OF fever having yet appeared on this
siut VI tnc' town. several stores are
sun open in South-street; and few in
Watcr-street; but our readers can Judge
how generally the lower part of the
CITY has been deserted, when they are
informed that the estimate of population
south OF Fnlton-street, which it will be
recollected extends from river 10 river,
IS short Of 5000. The ordinary popu-
latlon is not far from 10000, making
the number of emigrapts about $1,000.
The beautiful streets in the vicinity of
the Battery, Broadway as far up as the
Park, with the parallel and transverse
streets, from river TO river, comprising
one OF the most wealthy, and in ordina-
ry seasons the most healthy and delight
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
SALEM. SEPT. 8

Spontaneous Combustion. Friday
afternoon the barn of Mr.. George Shute,
in Maiden, containing ten tons of hay,
all his farming utensils, and chaise,
was consumed by fire. Mr.. Shute, with
another man, was at work in field near
the barn when the fire burst out, but
nothing could be done TO save it. This
is another instance of spontaneous com
bustion, proceeding probably from the
too green or damp state of the hay, as
it is almost certain there had been no
fire conveyed TO the barn by any direct
or accidental means.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
BY fHE MAILS.
BURLINGTON. AUGUST so.
Seizure Of the Steamboat Phenir.

Seizure Of the Steamboat FhGniT.
On the arrival Of the Steamboat
Phoenix at ST. Johns, the Custom House
officer went on board on Monday NOR
ming last, and discovered and seized a
quantity of contraband goods, which
we're put on board, unknown to Captain
. Sherman. The Boat was Of course for
feited, branded, and a guard placed on
board, and made fast at port. Immedi-
ately after the seizure, in the absence
of the Captain, who was on shore in
order to make arrangements for her
liberation, the steward, assisted by the
crew, in an instant. secured the guard,
and Immediately left the port An ex-
press instantly left that place for Isle
aux Noix, in order to stop the Boat
when passing the fort at that place, but
did rot arrive until the Boat had passed
and out of their reach. The Boat ar
rived here on Monday evening with the
guard on hoah, and proceeded forth as
far as Whitehall, and returned on Tues
day night on Der way TO the north, and
met the Congress at ChampIain where
they exchanged passengers, baggage,
sc. and returned to this port on We'd
nesday evening, on her way TO the
south. The guard have returned, and
were furnished with letter of recon-
mendation TO their commanding officer,
that they were oyerpowered and that
they did their duty, and if Court-Mar-
shalled, witnesses would be furnished, if
wished, to that effect. Many fears are
entertained as TO the result of this I'M
happy affair, but it is generally believ-
ed that an arrangement will be made
by Capt. Sherman, who is now at ST.
Johns, which will be satisfactory TO the
proprietors of said Boat
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
from the Boston Patriot, Sept. IL

From the Boston Patriot, Sept. T..
BY the several arrivals at this port
eign adFices: London TO August /, Paris
July 98th, Madrid July 3th, and smyr-
ma June 9th.
The emancipated Greeks appear to
be ginning some ground against their
oPpressors the Turks, and we sincere
iy hope that they may ultimately sue
coed. Their cause is the cause of ciyi-
llzatlon. But abandoned as they are.
and even discouraged by the whole of
civilized Europe, their success is hardly
possible. Russia has already made
peace with the Turks. England, inau-
enccd by no considerations but those of
commercial gain, has looked quietly on
and witnessed the tragedy at Scio with
out single sigh or dropping "A tear
What then can tee Greeks expect but
slavery or death? The hordes of Asia
will sweep on Ike torrent, their pro-
gress will hardly be retarded by The
feeble obstacles which the unaidcd
Greeks can oppose to them; and the
l)lyan will be enabled new to execute.
what twenty gears ago was merely pro-
Pcsed-the 'qarder Of every Christian IN
Iurl;'sh donations IN Europe.