davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
For DarIen,

Tx The sIoop EAGLE, capt. Davis.
~ now loading and will sail in few
DAYS, Tor freight or passage to the ABOVE
port or Savannah, apply on board at I'm
ion wharf. or 7. II. ROWLAND,
12po Is
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07

Cheap Shoes
S. e. ID. REED,
TAvE just received from Baltimore
III g. Boston, fresh supply of SHOES,
consisting of the following kinds:-Whlch
they offer for sale at reduced prices tor
Cash
Ladies Kid Slippers with heels
Ditto, Morocco, do.
do. do. do.
do. Kid do.
Misses and Childrens Morocco and
Leather Shoes, Men and Boys thick and
bound
frFur aud wool Hats, Boys white wool
Ditto. aug.
gFTo the Millers, Farmers,
Merchants and others, about to send Flour
to Alexandria for Inspections:
You zoiU please to take notice,
TNHAT in consequence of a request
made to me by United States Grand
jury for the county of Alexandra, through
their foreman. | shall proceed gradually
TO raise the grade of tisur inspected In
this port, and hope you will forward my
views by using every exertion in your
power to meet my reasonable expectations
on that subject.
| am respectfully your ob't servant.
AMOS ALEXANDER.
Flour Inspector.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
dec "a
Was Committed

vKyO the Jail of Fairfax county, by war
Il rant from under the hand OF Law
renee Lewis, Esq. dated the slst day OF
Sept. 1921,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
Messrs. RITcHIE Sc CoocH
Monticello, MAY Is 1872

Monticello, May Is 1922.
am thankful to you for the paper you have been
so kind as to send me, containing the arrangement
OF the Presidents Of the U. S. generally as pecua-
tors accessories to pecuation, by ninformer who
masks himself under the signature of "A Native of
Virginia. What relates to myself in this paper,
(being his No. vi and the only No. have seen) /
had before read in the Federal Republican OF Bal
iimore Of Aug. 2S, which sent to me by friend
with the real name Of the author. 1t was published
there during the ferment of a warmly contested
election. considered it therefore as an election
eerng mannuvre merely, and did not even think
hrequred the trouble of recollecting aftera lapse
OF SO years, the circumstances of the case in which
he charges me with having purloined from the
treasury Of the United States the sum OF l146
dollars. But, as he has thought it worth repeating
in his roll Of informatons against your Presidents
nomnally, shall give the truths of the case, which
he has omitted, perhaps because he did not know
Them and ventured too inconsiderately to supply
them from his own conlectures.
On The return from my mission 70 France, and
toning the government here, in the spring OF 1890,
had long and heavy account to settle with the u
). OF the administration of their pecuniary affairs
IN Europe, OF which the superintendent had been
confded TO nae while there. gave in my account
early, but the pressure of other business did not per-
nit the accounting officers to it till Oct TO- 1892,
when settled, and balance of 1888 67 appear
ing to be due from me (but enormously as will be
shewn) paid the money the same day delivered
up my vouchers, and received a certificate of 1t.
But still the articles of my draughts on the bankers
could be only Professionally past until their accounts
also should be received to be confronted with mine,
and 1t was not until the Gath of June 1904 that |
received letter from Mr.. Richard Harrison the
auditor, informing me, 'that my accounts, as Min
'ster to France, had been adjusted and closed ; adj
ding, the bill drawn and credited by you under
date OF the 2lst October 1889, for banco forms $780,
having never yet appeared in any account OF the
uutch bankers, stands at yous debit only hroDi.
sionat charge If it should hereafter turn out, as
incline TO think it will, that this bill has never been
Negotiated or used by Mr.. Grand, you will have a
''psE claim on the. public for its value. This was
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07

1 In Philadelphia we have had excellent Nay Gnt~
ter at one shilling per lb.-Peas in abundance at
from Ia to 8 cents a half peck, excellent straw
berries at 10 cents quart, and csuli1owers at Is
cents Phil Gaz.
Thomas Car6evy has been elected Mayor Of the City of
Washington after the warmest contest witnessed in
that city similar occasion. 729 votes were taken
Mr.. c. had plurality of Sc.
Harrison C. Otis has resigned his in the Senate Of
the U. States.
A new publication has appeared in New York,
under the title of the thistle" 1t is composed
principally of original articles, which are written
with considerable ability.
distressing accident happened on Saturday night
to lady who, being afflicted with violent head ache,
sought TO relieve it by moistenng her head with
spirits OF wine and camphor. Coming too a
candle, however, while her hair yet moist with
the spirit, it took fire, and burnt her head face and
hands in most shocking manner. Bah. am.
A poor girl aged 18, has been condemned to die
IN England for forging her sisters name on small
promlssory note, to raise money for the disresse
of her father!
A caitiffin Manchester, England who in all prob
ability will fly to this country went through the
whole marriage ceremony with young lady in
church, until the important query accompanying
the delivery of the ring, when the wretch exclaimed
W. HCu HUH me CHutCH' icdFlh5
the orsaken maid to the sympathy Of her associates,
and the unfailing vigilance of heaven, which loves
innocence and abhors and pursues treachery.
| In the Thames arrived at N. Y. from Liverpool
came 63 passengers, mostly farmers with their ia.
miles, from Lancashire. They purpose to settle
in the state of Ohio.
Green peas we're brought into our market for the
FIRST time this season yesterday morning and sold to
Mr.. Seymore, keeper of the Marlboro Hotel, at
the rate of nine dollars per bushel.
Bost. Pat. LIST Inst.
i The Governor of Connecticut has refused to
sign the Steam Boat bill which had passed both
houses of the Legislature almost unanimously. By
the constitution oftha state the bill has only to
receive the sanction of majority of the Legislature,
1 in order to become law.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
From The Commercial Advertiser,
THE ALBION.


Swift across the Atlantic's breast
Sped the gallant Albion,
When the sun set in the west,
And the blush of day was gone
Proudly DER the pillows blue,
Spread each wide expanded sail,
Then all hearts beat high, nor knew
Death was lurking in the gale
Night her raven mantle threw
Der the waters, dark and wild
And the tempest-spirit flew
Where so late the sun had smiled
In the cloud-enveloped sky
Ruin showed his awful form,
While the seaman's fearful cry
Minled with the raging storm.
Then fair woman's dying wall
Echoed OH the foaming surge,
Mingling with the midnight gale,
BY Hibernia's rocky verge
Then the schief who stood the fight
By thy side, Napoleon,
Trembled as the tempest's might
Shook the fated Albion.
Hank! that shout of wild dismay--
That death-groan of agony,
AS the grave receives its prey
In the deep devouring sea =
See the mountain pillows swell
O'er the Keeling Albion
Hark that loud and last farewell,
She is leaving-she is gone
FLOR
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
COMMUNICATED.

Mr. WlSon.-In your last late paper you inserted
the production of "a Country Lass which accepa-
BILE to many ofyour readers that admire variety You will
obge and please Others you publish in your the
following parody 'Robin Adair'' by A City Belle,
What's this great prize to me,
Although near
What this Church Lottery Z
have no share
Hope say what chance have /,
Shall my fortune try
On that my love nigh.
Robin Adar
What, makes the town SO fne2
Wealth it is there
What the assembly shine
The eyes of the fair.
But what makes sparkling eyes?
Hope-and brilliant prize. Z
oh, come relieve my sighs
Robin Adair
But now thou'rt cold and dead,
Pm in despair!
Yet Hopeful take in thy stead
And prizes share.
Come fortune then be but kind,
In this Lottery be not blind
But see-Hope-and never mind
Robin Adair.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
SHERIEEeS SALE

BY Virtue Of order of the court of General Quarter
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery for the county of
New Castle will be disposed of at the public Jail of said
county, on Saturday the 18th day of instant at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, the following colored men,
wants. vz-John Hutchinson, any person resdngin or
out OF the state of Delaware for the term of eight years
and James Green to any person residing within the
Delaware for the term of two years. pay restitution
money and costs of prosecution.
DAVID c. WILSON, Sheriff.
New Castle, June g. 1922 A3St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
Dying and Securing.

The subscriber informs the public that he dyes Wool
Cloth and Cotton goods at the Wooden Factory Brandy
WINE Bridge and hopes by strict attention to merit the
favor of his employers.
Wearing apparel cleaned, dyed and finished. Orders
received at the factory and at No. 103 Market Street,
Wilmington. MOSES BANNIsTER.
June o, 1914 43-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
NOTICE..

BUNDLE was left at my house about three or four
weeks ago. which appears to contain clothing It'll endor-
Ised Samuel Colesberry, of Abel Lewis, per steam
boat, Wilmington"
have made enquiry, but cannot find who belongs to-
would glad the owner would call and get and
presume he will think unreasonable 10 nav the az
pense of this advertisement EVAN LEWIS
Wilmington, 9th mo. 5th 1892 43-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
EpThe Democratic Republicans of New Castle
county will remember that the county meeting at
the Red Lion IS to be held TOMORROW.

At the court of Quarter Sessions of this county, which
has Just ended Benjamin Brown, slave belonging to Mr.
Aaron Juss of Newport, convicted of burglary, which
by the laws of this sate capital offence On Thurs
day last the prisoner brought before the and
sentence of death pronounced against him, to be
cted New Castle Saturday the 29th of this month.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
Grand Lodge of Delaware.

A stated meeting of the Grand Lodge of Delaware will
hed AT Wilmington on Thursday the twenty seventh
ay the present month, at ten O'clock A. M The sbor.
ina lodges are requested TO attend by their representa-.
lives By order Of X. W. Grand yhaster
JAMES BOOTH, jun. G. Sec,y.
5une l, ks2S Asst
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
MARRIED.

At Friends Meeting, yesterday, HENRY LAT.
INFER to SALLY ANN BATLY, daughter of Jo--
seph Baily, President of the Bank of Delaware.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07

they at present enjoy, this manifesto shall he published I'M
the Dao of this government and copies thereof shall be
to all the national cons and agents residing in foreign
countries. NICOLAS MANY.
Havana May 18th, 1922.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07
PROCLAMATION


OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL THE ISLAND OF CUBA.
l. On. Nicolas Manly, lieutenant general of the national
armies, &c. &c. &c.
Having understood that in of the public papers or
prints of the United States letter supposed to be writ
in this capital has been published stating that the whole
Island of Cuba was perfect state of anarchy for which
reason the wealth and valuable property existing in its
TERRITORY ought be transported to foreign counres and
wishing deny fasehood notorious so preudicia to
and caumnous of the inhabitants of the Island, would
cerany be wanting in the sacred duty imposed upon the
chief magistrate thereof if did not make known TO the
world do through this manifesto that the city of
Havana and all the towns without any exception, of the
island of Cuba, enjoy the most perfect tranquiy res
pectng and obeying the constituted authorities and faith
fully observing the constitutional law of the Spanish monar
chy best calculated protect the political and civil
liberties of the inhabitants The city Havana and all the
other of this island maintain themselves closely uni
ted the of the monarchy, by the most sacred ties
from the conviction that other government suits then
bettern point of geographical position the productions OF
their SOIL their population and their real and fictitious ne
cessities
And for the information of ALL and particularly Of those
in foreign countries who have commercial relations Will
these faithful and sensible inhabitants, who by tier v-
tues have made themselves deserving of the tranquility
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-07

BY the kindness of FRIEND favored with the fol-
lowing translation of proclamation of the governor gene
raj of the island of Cuba, relative to publication alleged
to have been made in this country.
Translated from the DiariO del GO6iernO Of the 18th May
1922
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice. that ~
contemplates Re'noring from this town.
lie therefore requests all persons who are indebt
ed to him either by note account, to make
payment on or before the first day Of September
next, as ne will be under the necessity Of lear
Ing all demands which may then remain due ard
unsettled with an Attorney for settlement and
collection.
lie also requests those who have demands
against him to call at bis dwelling house in Wiz
low Street, and receive their paw.
lie likewise offers to rent the DWELLING
HOUSE situated as above, it being two story.
10 good repair, and very convenient for family,
Possession TO be given in the month OF September
next.
lie wishes to hire two or three good WORK
MEN sJourneymen at the Hciiug Business ID
his Factory at IopsAam.
JESSE RICHARDS.
Portland, June 9, 1922. (t69
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
ROYAL LINCOLN,
Exchange Street, PORTLAND.
HAS JUST Reed AN EXTENSIVE Assortment or
Seasonable Goods.

s...CoNSISTING Of.
|SUPERFINE & common, black. blue
and mixed BROADCLOTHS & CASSlMERES.
Woolinetts-Angola Cloth Cotton Cassimeres,
Black and colored Bombazeens-Worsted do.
case black and colored canton Grapes.
Black Nankin do .-Rombazetts,
case A Irish Linens,
s. a Merino Shawls, very elegant,
Mcrino Handkerchiefs and points,
Casimeres. Grape, silk and cotton Shawls,
Black Italian Silks-do Florences,
Black and colored Levantines
Muslin Gown Patterns-Cambrics.
Sd and "A Cambria Prints-Velvets.
Light and dark Calicoes,
silk and cotton Umbrellas-Parasols.
Linen and cotton Damask-D lpotios,
Russia K Derry Diapers-Vestings,
British Cottons-blk. white and colored Italian
Grapes,
Flag, Bandanna, Fancy and black silk Handker-
chiefs,
Flag, blue and Madras Cotton do.
Thread Laces-light and blue Nankns.
English inghams-scwipg Silk and Twist
Carpet Bindings -Buttons,
Garniture Ribbons, &c. &c.
bale Cdrpeting.
ALSO....Sa --Sheetines--Sh ir;ings-
Checks-Ginghams-B kings-sewing Cot
ton' &c IL. May 81.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
american Goods.
CHARLES BRADLEY,

AGENT r COJHyNISSION yNERCH.4.N7,
CHAMBERS, CoRNEI or MIDDLE AND UNION
STREETS,
HAS JUST RECETVED....
g. NJ pieces AMERICAN RED FLANNELS,
w bale BED-TICKS,
do. YARNS,
2 do. THREADS, all Nos. and Colors,
do. Heavy Brown SHEETiNGS,
Is pieces S.4TIINETTS,
4 bales bleached SHEET'L.NGS and SHIRT
INGS,
do. 10 brown SHIRTLNGS Of superior
quality,
200 gross of Brace BUTTONS,
300 gross coat and vest BUTTONS which will
be sold cheaper than any thing of the sort
imported,
Is boxes No. ! CHOCOLATE, at Boston price
case Windsor soap
5000 Yards GLNGH.4uS, STRIPES and
CHECKS;
60 doz. Oh ldren's HATS.
". B. CASH paid for WOOL Of erery de-
seription ADORE. If April 80.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
Medicine, Paints, &c.
HENRY BUTMAN,

Has gust received pr. ship Larerpool, from
Li0erpoot.
q ~ m, lbs Valerian ROOT,
90@ doz. Evans LANCETS,
doz. Anderson's PILLS,
10 casks white LEAD,
tons Ground do. do. in Oil,
s casks Venetian RED,
do. Spanish BROWN,
100 lbs Rose PINK,
100 fbs Oraoge LEAD,
50 lbs burnt Terra de SIENNA,
cask Rotten STONE,
3 hhds WHITING,
groce Pencil BRUSHES,
OF. fHe CARMINE,
doz. varnish BRUSHES,
reams Sand PAPER,
groce Court PLASTER,
% lbs Red WATERS,
80 NJ. Tenter HOOKS.
The above articles are Of fine quality, and
viii be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Portland. July 9, 1922. (9w.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
SHOE STORE.
Joseph j. Walton.

II INFORMS his fTIcnds and The pnhlic that he
has commenced business in the line Of Manu-
featuring and vending
BOOTS g. SHOES.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16

Sattinetts
Pulled c .loths,
Brown Sheetinss,
do. Shirtings,
Beached Sheeting,
do. Shirtings,
Ginghams,
Checks,
stripes,
American Diapers,
Yarns,
Threads,
Wick Yarn,
Cotton Bats, for COM
forters,
GPConssgnments
Portland, Jan. %,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
Spring and Summer GOODS.
Edward Howe,

IN No. 5, Merchants Ror.
MIDDLE STREET, PoRr1ANn
AS Just opened for sale, blue, black, mixed
q - and brown
BROADCLO7HS g. C.4SSL.NERES.
cotton Cassimeres--whie and cold Satteens-
black and cold Bombazeens--blu and yellow
Nankins-white and cold Jeans-black, blue
and white 1abby Velvets-Gngham aud Nus-
lin Robes-one case Canton Crapes-ore case
IA and rs Irish Linens-4-4 Cambria Prints
Calicoes-G nghams-book leno and fIg'd Mus
lin~-Cambric Muslins--Linen Cambria q Hslkfs
thread Laces-fag, bandanna and fancy Silk
Hdkfs.-merino Nantes and Hdkfs-Bomba
Standardization Cambrics-cotton Shawls--
DISQUALIFICATION and angola Hose-british
Shifting white, black and green French Grapes
tartan Plaids-F'Ianncls-.i and cotton I'm
orelles-lnen and cotton Dsmask Para soils
DImoties-it Italian Lustring-Valencia aud Mar
settles Vestings-Nankin Crapes-green, black
and white Sarsnetts-hlack Sir chaws-Italins
sewing Silk-silk Twist--Buckram and Padding
-Bedtickings-Sh ctings-- Shirtings--G ms
-Stripes-Checks-Frin Bindings, &C.
&c. &c. t. MAY g. 1899.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
Colon, Sugars, Porlt, Sc.

HAVE FOR SALE, Head of Lone. yt-la,g
CO BALES prime upland Cotton,
~ boxes white Canton Sugar,
so bbls. Richmond Flour.
100 bbls. Pork and Beef,
$500 gals. Winter SUMMER Sperm Oil,
1000 lbs Lorilla rd's best Maccaboy aud Scotch
Snuff,
20 casks Of Claret, Lisbon Malaga and
Sicily Wines,
Bags OF Coffee, Pepper, Pimento.
Bbls. Ginger, Brown Sugars & Domestic
Coffee,
Boxes Of Pipes, Candles, Raisrns, & Soap,
Vermont Cheese for family use Of the first
quality.
July =. CIV
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
Dye-SfWS {, DC.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sALE,
II e tous CsmpeaChy LOCKWOOD,
- y 10 DO. FUSTlC,
Q do. REDWOOD,
, do. NlCARAGUAWOOp,
% bbls Ground CANWOOD,
HID Dutch MADDER,
hhfs Eng. cOPPERAS,
5 hbis do. ALUM,
6 do. Roman VllRIOL,
case Bengal INDIGO,
2 zeroons 6. r. DO.
II gToce Press PAPERS.
Cases 4 carbcy's Oil NiFRiOL,
Crude TAkTER, NJ rGALLS,
JACKS & CARDS.
Together with general assortment Of
Ctofhie,' S TOMS
on good terms for Cash OF Credit
HENRY BpTMAN.
July 9. l2E
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

T1KE.N 10 satisfy an Execution. and zriH Le
std az Public .4ttcton, on THURSDAY
me trcnis ytJfh day of July merit, al nane o.
clSck. a. VI. az Mr.. CHARLES HIcks, store.
IN Fahmolah,
4 LII the right which ISAAC ELDER has in
- equity 10 redeem certain tract Of aud N
Windham. in the county Of Cumberlapd. being
pat otiot No. II and AZ. ia the second diyis az
bounded Moth Eastnly 90 land or Richard Nav
bury, North Westerly on land Of Elias Libby.
South Las;eriy on town road and South West
eriy 90 another town road. containing twenty
four acres more o. less. Said land was mortyaged
to Charles T. Hicks, lpne Y, 1922, conditioned
to pay one hundred and sixty-hre dollars.
GARDNER WALKER, Dep. Sh,r..--
lurle Is 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
STONE CUTTING,
Executed IA al rs branches b.
BARTLETT ADA MS.

IN Federal Street, The Of Court street,
M HO having recently repienished his stock,
w offers for sale Marble Tomb Stones--ele-
CANT ornamehted and plain white and dove mar
hle and slate Grave Stones--ornamented plain
marble Chimney Pieces--tree Stone Hearths,
lambs and Mantels-door Sills-window Caps
and Sills-garden Rolls-spout Stones--paint
Mills, paint Stones and Mullers-Scotch Hone j.
other Stones for Curriers' use-Iurkey oil Stones,
&c. &c. &c.
\. b. Good free stone Hearlbs made in two
or three pieces at so cents per foot which is pre-
sumed 70 be cheaper than tile or bricks, when
calculated for Durability
0~F-Orders from any part Of The state erccut-
"a al short notice ana on reasonable terms.
July 8, 1929. 4w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
GOODS.
ftsPAMONG WHICH ARE IN

~ hNIUINNT " HUI = M III
case Linens, very low-steam loom Shirtngs,
Callcoes-Gnghams- furniture Patch-CambIicg
Muslns-DiInoties-L Lawns,
Black and coloured Nankin aud Canton Grapes.
Grape Shawls-Cassimere Shawls-Merno Hkfs.
Scotch Plaids-twld Bombazetts-W ooeneus,
Stripd Jeans-yellow Nankins-Dril l-Dowlas,
Duck-brown Lnens-Russian Damask,
Vestings, variety-Goves--H Hosiery,
White & hg'd Cravats-black white and green Italian
Grape,
Black and cold Sarsnettspeal g. light blue Florence
Good black and flag silk Hkfs-cotton Hkfs. variety
Cotton Shawls-Bed Ticking MISUNDERSTANDING.
Stripes-C Checks a;inetts. &c &c.
....HLSO...
BIZ blue, Oxford grey & Haresback BROADCLOTHS.
And black. blue a. fancy color'd CASSIMERES, com
pleting THEN assortment OF Cloths
Al OF which they offer for SALE low Cor Cash only,
MAY :.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16

His HOUSE, on Danforth
street, now occupied by Joseph II. Insraham,
Esq.
Ope third Of the estate. situate between Mr..
WIN. Evans and Mr.. Alpheus Shaw's stores,
extendi < from Mhidie-street to Temple-street.
measuring about 81 feet on the former, and "a
feet Oh the latter.
A liberal credit will be given for par; of The
purchase money, X necessary. Enquire OF the
sah cr,ber. - his office, Ga the premises next
Atose mentioned. VI. ~ HOPKINS.
July g. 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16
Domestic Goods WARE HOUSE.
TWO Doors BELOW THE BANK or PORTLAND.
HORACE SEAVER,
LAS received direct from the FACTORIES and
l. i for SALE on their account
Black s. Blue BrOadcIOthS.

| American Tapes,
Boys Morocco Hats, very
cheap,
! Carpeting,
Bombazetts,
Meu's Women's K Child
ren's leather Shoes,
/, do. Morocco do.
Leghorn Bonnets,
Straw do.
do. Trimmings,
One Case nice Black
Straws,
Boxes Bar Soap,
II rms Wrapping Paper.
especially solicited.
I822. (H.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-16

at the new building near the Post Office, Uniors
Street, where he offers for sale ladies fshionab
kid, Morocco and leather SHOES, Gentlemen's
BOOTS and SHOES-Misses leathet SHOES
Boys thick and thin do. Chldren's Morocco and
leather do.-Gentlemen's Morocco and leather
PUMPS, together with shoe Backing, Varnsh,
Brushes &c. all Of which will be sold Oh reason
able terms.
Ia the manufacturing business, TO which the
subscriber will Industriou.ly apply himself the
best stock viii be used which he can procure.
ard every pains taken 10 give satisfaction 10
those who may favor him with their custom.
U~7-He promises his best endeavors % rlcase.
and soi'cits share OF public patronage.
Portland, June Il.