davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
U. S. CONGRESS.
Sersntsenth Coagress. First Session.
IN SE.NiTE

THURSDAY, DEC. 27-Mr. Findlay present.
ed the petition Of the President and Directors
Of the Bank Of the United States, praying Ger
tain legislative ena tments for the relief OF the
institution which was read and referred.
After some time spent in the consideration
Of executive business, with closed doors, OF
course, the Senate adjourned.
FRIDAY, DEC. % The vice-President of
the chair Of tie Senate.
MIR. Ruggles presented the petition Of sum
dry citizens Of CINCINNATI, in Ohio, praying
which was read and referred.
Mr. johnson, OF Kentucky, submitted the
following Resolution for consideration
Resolred, That the Committee on the Judic-
/. larry DE instructed to inquire into the expedi-
ency of modifying the law regulating the mer-
chant service, so as 10 define more particularly
the Admiralty jurisdiction OF the District Courts
Of the United States.
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
ssoSDAY, DEC. 3I.-Mr. Lanman commune
Gated to the Senate Report and Resolutions
adopted by the Legislature Of Connecticut,
approving the Maryland proposition to obtain
for the old States, for the pnrpose OF educa-
ton, jast portion of the poblick lands.
The Resolution submitted by Mr.. Johnson,
of Kentucky, ont'fday, concerning an inquiry
into the maritime powers of the District
Courts, was taken up and agreed to.
Adjourned to Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. AFTER the transaction
OF some uninportant business, the Senatespro-
ceeded to the consideration Of executive bust
ness, with closed doors.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09
WORCESTER,
STATE RIGHTS.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1922.


q win be seen that another blow has been
aimed at the U. S. Courts, by Mr.. johnson, a
Senator from Keatucky. His Resolution for
inquiring into the expedeney Of defining
more particularly the admiralty jurisdiction
of District Courts Of the United States, arises
from the alarm excited in Kentucky by the
extension of this jurisdiction to the navigable
waters of the Western States, especially in
cases arising out of steamboat navigation up
on he Mississippi, and its tributary streams.-
The ground commended for by Mr. Johnson is,
that $ maritime jurisdictions' er N ternatni,
implies only jurisdiction over transactions up
on the high seas.n The effect of the ex-
tension of this jurisdiction to cases arising
from the navigation Of the Western States, is,
according to Mr.. j.. to transfer half the bus
mess of the Kentucky Courts to. the District
Court; and to subject debtor to judgment
upon summary process, rendered without
trial by jury, in all cases where the debt was
created by the purchase of goods or necessa-
res to supply steamboat. And, what is
g the most intolerable grievance of all, in
State whose own Courts sanction the paper
money systena,- the execution which issues
upon such judgment of the District Court,
must be paid, without any :" replevin for taoO
years,n in the legal currency of the United
States. Mr.. Johnson says The people
never can and necer aoiA submit to this extra
ordinary assumption of admiralty jurisdiction
in the interiour of the country 1t must be
limited and defined ii makes the most seri-
Gus entertainments upon the constitutional
Jurisdiction Of tie STATE tribunals, and the
most dangerous inroads upon State sove-
reignty."
Mr.. Johnson may be right. We do not
cite his opinions to condemn them, nor quote
his language to complain of it.. We should
be among the last to deny to the States the
privilege of asserting their rights, or the pro-
prieiy of resisting every supposed encroach-
nent upon them unttl the question shall have
been settled against them By the only conlpe-
tent tribunal. When, however, MIR. J. threat
ems that the people Of the Western country
never ,ciu submit to the admiralty Jurisdiction
of the federal Courts, the most careless OBJ
server cannot fail to notice how much less
temperate and justifable is such a threat
than the language, SO much complained Of,
held by Massachusetts, during the late war
Then, as now, the General Government and
State were at issue'upon Constitutional
question; and in that case, as in the present
instance, the State insisted upon its own con-
struction Of the Constitution. But here the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

The JMatls.-We ;Idverted recently TO the
general complaints of carelessness in the POST
Office department; and mentioned, by way of
example, an instance which concerned our
selves, attrbuting, as was very natural, the
fault to the nearest distributing office, which is
at Hartford. The Postmaster at that place
has been at the trouble of writing us a very
long letter for publication, which we regret
we cannot insert entire. He assigns two caus-
es to either Of which, he says, the irregularity
noticed might be attributed without fault in
him. One is, that 6 a part Of the Mail is not
permitted to undergo an examination'' at his
office. Very clearly, then, it is possible the
blame lies somewhere else. 1t is immateriaI
to those who suffer from the inadvertence Of
Post-masters,> where,the fault is. If the Post.
office at Hartford was not in fault, that as
Stafford, or some other place, .'na,tstn be-,
and the mistake ought to be carefully guarded
against.
The other ground upon which he rests his
vindication, is sufficient for a defence against
imputation of moral wrong; but, with much
Difference, we think it is not sufficient apollo
gy for the mistakes which are so loudly COM
planned Of in all parts Of the country. When
aPhiladelphian obtanshi Congressional news
by the New-York mail, or bis Boston papers
from Baltimore, (and similar arrangements are I.
frequently mentioncd,) it viii hardly pacifyH
him IN he told that IL, fhe hurry IF ,,,,arbo,,1
ing the mails, it is not always practicable g to
balance the clsims'' of the scare 10 be cor
rect' and the Z" care to be quick..r-- But we will
give the Hartford psst-master's own words, en-.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

singular development has taken place
in New-Jersey, in relation 10 publiclS officer
of that State. 1t seems that Committee OF
the Legislature recently reported deficit in
the State Treasury of s 5000. The Treas
urer was Immediately displaced, and his prop
erty was about to be sacrificed to indemnify
his sureties. He however protested that he
had made no improper use of the publicl1
monies, and that he was wholly unable to.
explain the deficiency. Several gentlemen,
suspecting there was some mistake, under
took to examine his books, and re-state his
accounts for eighteen gears, during which
time he had been in office. Having struck,
the. balance Of the account so stated, they
found the State indebted to the Treasurer
more than $4,000. It's hardly conceivable
how so great an error as the first balance,
could have been mads, unless the Treasurer
had been carelessly wrOnging hin,selC, in his
accounts from year to yeag. This case shows
strongly the propriety of such a provision as
is contained in the Constitution of this State,
Wit That the citizens Of this Common
wealth may be assured, from time to time,
that the monies remaining in the publick
Treasury, upon the settlement and liquida-
tor OF the publick accounts, are their prop
erty, no man shall be eligible as Treasurer,
more than five years successiyely.,,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

The Merit Presidsnt.--Le;ters from Wash
fngton mention that various candidates for
the Presidency are already spoken Of. Among
them arc Msssrs. Lowndes and Calhoun, as
well as Mcssrs. Adams, Clinton, Crawford,
and Clay.
Il is said that Mr.. Lowndes, having con-
sented TO be a candidate, applied to his
friend Calhoun (both from the same State)
for his countenance and support when the
latter was obliged to say that he also had, 1T
the solicitation of BIS friends, consented to be
candidate. We never supposed MIR. Adj
ans would be suffered quietly to reach the
Chair; and, indeed, since his unfortunate
Fourth-of-July Address, the probability Of his
ever obtaining it has been much diminished.
Mr. Calhoun is quite young to aspire TO the
Presidency but we confess we think bis
qualifications superiour to those Of several of
the other candidates.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-09

parallel ends. Massachusetts, did not thr, at,
en- Meier 10 submit to the power claimed 10
be paramount to her own. Neither expressly,
nor by implication, did she set at defiance any
decision which might be made against her by
a competent tribunal. But, at the present
State not merely 60 assert their own-construc-
ton of the Constitution, but to talk of main
tanning that construction at ak ecents---nos
merely to question the authority attempted
to be exercised over them, but to denounce
it as an assumption to which they ''nerer
will submit" The case under consideration
was not wanting to warrant this remark
The language of Virginia upon the celebrated
case of Cohens, is of the same general char
acter.
These suggestions are.not made to re-kindle
dying animosities. The events to which al
fusion has been had, are now matters of his
tory +; and they are referred TO-, in connexions
VIII those of the present day, to illustrate the
truth that principles which once were the,
most condemned are sometimes the most In
favonr-that the political conduct which is
at one time denounced as REASONABLE or fac
t'ous, is often Fesorted to by the very men
who are loudest in such denuncation. So il
always has been; and the history Of our own
country abundantly teaches this truth. We
ought, then, to distrust that judgment upon
political conduct or principles, which is form
ed under the temporary excitement Of party
spirit and 10 change situations with those
whom We oppose before we wholly condemn
them.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
PORP,!IBYo
From Ne CharlestOn Courier.

From Fe Charleston Courier
THE CARRIER PIGEON.
CONE hithcr thou beautiful rover,
Thou wanderer Of earth and Of air :.
Who hcardst the sighs Of the lover,
And hringsl him news Of his fair
Bend hither thy light waving pinion
And show me the gloss Of Thy neck
pearch on my hand, dearest minion,
and turn up thy bright eye and peek.
Here is bread OF the whitest aud sweetest,
AID there is a sip OF red wine
Though Thy wing is the lghtest and feetest.
Twill be feeteT, when uervd by the vine
have written, on rcse-scentod paper,
With thy miRg-quill. soft bilet-doux,
have melted the wax in loves taper,
lis the colour Of true hearts. SKY blue.
/ have fasten'd il under thy pinion,
With a blew ribbon round thy soft neck;
so 60 from me beautiful mnon.
While the pure ether shows not a speck;
Like a cloud ia the dim distance feetng,
Like arrow he hurries away /;
And farther and farther retreating,
lie is lost in the clear blue day. r.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
Gardner Iron Works.

THE Subscriber, Agent of the GARDINER
IRON WORKS, has constantly for sale az
the gen,y Store nGardiner, the following ar
ticles viz =
Saw Mil Crsnks, Pulling Mill do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought e. cast Mill Spindles,
Haiie,'s Basns,-Clothier's Plates,
Crow Bars.-Plough Moulds and Coulters,
Wheels Tor various kinds of Machinery,
Sad lrons,-Cast Iron Dogs,
Sleeves and Cogs for Blocks,
Cardng Machine Irons,
Cart and Wagon Boxes,
Gudgeons of all sizes,
Brands for names, &c. made al short no
tice.
The a owe articles will be sold cheap for cash
or approved credit. Orders for any description
Of Castings, will be executed punctua'ly. in the
best manner. NJ. SPRINGER, Jr. Agent.
6m Gardiner, FEB 5, l82.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

~ published, and for sale BY WILLIAM
81 HYDE. at his Bookstore. No. 5. Mussey,s
Row, Middle Street Portland
Sketches Of the Ecclesiastical History Of the
AIE Or MAINE from The earliest settle
ment 20 the present time Price 81 rs.
Inc above work contains very interesting
cohecuon o. facts, relating 10 the establishment
grown, and present state OF sli the different AZ
NOMINATIONS OF Christians in This Stale gather
ed principally from documents furnish. 4 III AL
ungu'shed individuals Of the respective demon;
ns''ons, and - very convenient book of fe,-
ence' and we'll worthy OF psse in every msn,.
library. Jan. IS. 1903 Sc
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
ICp Farm IN Windhdm.

TOR SALE, or TO LET, that valuable FARM,
Ill formerly belonging to Mr.. WILLIAM HAN
SON, late of Windham, situated about one mile
from the corner, on the road leading from Port
land to Bridgton, with one large two story and
two STORY DWELLING-HOUs a STORE.
two large BARNS, STABLE, CDER-HoUsE and
WooD-HoUsE. Said Farm contains about SO
acres Of excellent Land, with due proportion
of moving, tillage, pasturing and wood, with a
very large Orchard, capable of yielding 40 or so
bbls Cider. 1t has two wells of excellent water,
one Of which is in the house-is within twelve
miles cf Portland, and is considered one of the
best stands for Tavern or Trader in the town.
The whole is offered for sale on reasonable terms
or if it should be more Agreeable, it will be LET.
For terms, apply TO THOMAS LITTLE, Windham
corner, or SAMUEL HANSON.
Portland, March 26. If.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
WiN be Sold at Public Vendne.

pY order of the Judge Of Probate for the Coun-
ID ty of Oxford, at The Store now improved by
Francis Cu>hman, in Rumford, in ssd County, on
THURSDAY, the tbirtieth DAY of May nex', al
one OF the clock, u the afternoon, the Twenty acre
LOI OF Interval, numbered twenty seven the
west side If Ellis River. Also, the second divi-
sion Lot numbered one hundred and four, 90 the
north side Of the Great River. Also, one half OF
Two acres of LAND, situated at Rumfofd Point,
with 50 much Of The Buildings on the same as be-
longs TO the estate Of Pearl Kimbali. al the des-
crsed real estate is situate ed in said town of Rum
lord. Being The real estate Of Pearl kimbali
late of Concord, in he county Of Rockingham, &
State Of New Hampshire, deceased-on 50 much
as wall produce the sum Of thirteen hundred and
sixty three dollars and eighty FIVE cents, for the
payment If said debts and incidental charges.
OBEDlAH KIMBALL, Adnl'r on said estate
Rumford, March esd, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
IFTo whom at mau concern.

AN ACT Re'iving and Extending the time al
lowing for the Redemption of Land sold for
Direct Taxes, in CERTAIN cases.
DE IL enacted by The Senate and House Of Rep
ID TesenlatireS Of the Urlated States of Amer
ca IN Congress assembled, That the time allow
ed for the redemption of lands which have
orsmay be, sold for the Don-payment of taxes u--
der the several Acts, passed the second day of
August, one thousand eight hundred and thir-
teen, the ninth day Of January, one thousand
eight hundred and fifteen, and the fifth day Of
March, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen,
for laying and collecting a tax within the Uni
ted States, go far as the same have been pur-
chased for and on behalf Of the United States be
revived and extended for the term Of one year.
from the end of the present Session of Congress /:
Prorided, That, on such redemption, interest
shall be paid, at the rate of twenty per centum
per annum, on the taxes aforesaid, and on the
additions of twenty per centum, chargable there
on and the right Of redemption shall enure, az
we'll to the heirs and assisnees Of the land SO
purchased on behalf of the United States, as to
the original owners thereof.
PHILIP P. BARBOUR,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
DANIEL ID. TOMPKINS,
Piee Pres'Senf Of the United States and President
Of HE Senate.
WASHINGTON. February 4. 1922.
Approved JAMES MONROE.
The foregoing is an Act, passed at ihe pres
ent session o. Congress, extending the time al
lowed for the redemption of lands sold for the
non-payment Of Direct Taxes, SO far as the
same have been purchased for and on behalf of
the United States.
This is TO give notice TO all persons in this
District, whose lands have been sold for the nom
payment Of Taxes under the several Acts there
in mentioned, and purchased by the United
States, can redeem the same at this Office with
10 the time allowed in the foregoing Act.
WOODBURY. STORER, Collector Of Revenus.
CLLEcToRs' OFFICE,
Portland. March %, 1922. 4w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
Pork, Bacon, Lard, &c.
A. & J. MASON,

Head Of Ingrahsm's Wharf, have for sale,
SO barrels clear PORK. 10 bbls. bone mid
80 lings, 80 bbls. No. i, Q, do. Boston Ba
con, per hid. or retail.
1000 lbs. Butter, suitable for family use,
5000 lbs best Cheese,
$50 quintal Pollock Fish,
500 boxes smoked Herring,
90 do Mould Candles,
hhds. W. | Rum,
600 straws Tumbers,
10 chests and boxes Soschong Tea.
Portland, March ), 1922. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

Valuable Farm for Sale in Gorhan.
THAT well known farm late the residence Of
Deac. THOMAS CROSS, deceased, stuat-
ed one mile from Gorham Corner, on the Stand
ish Road. Said Farm contains 100 acres ofexceI-
lent land 70 of which is tillage and pasturing, 25
Of woodland with a growth ofyoung Rock Ma
pie, yellow birch & beach. There are about 900
appletrees on said farm and will produce apples
sufficient TO make from 50 to 80 bbls. Of cider
yearly. On the premises are a two story dwelling
house well finished SO by 80 feet barn 81 by 80
wood, chaise, cider house and work shop, and ar
excellent we'll fwater &c.
Any person wishing to purchase said farm car
learn the conditions by applying to Amos Fl
Cross, Portland, or Mr.. JAMES PHINNEY, nea the
premises, who Will show the property and Civ,
any information respecting the same.
March IL 3m.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
LOTTERY NOTICE.

THE public must by this time, be perfectly
satisfied that there is no ''Only' Agent for
the vending of tickets in this State. Therefore
the repeated assertions in regard to exclusive
Agency, and that ID one receives lists of the
drawing but this Agent" will have their due
weight as sheer nonsense. Any one can receive
prize lists by writing for them and paying the
postage OF the same. The prize lists which have
been received by this ''Onls" Agent, have come
directed to the Postmaster, and Of course free.
Economy is good. Prize lists OF each DAVIS
drawing will in future be received by Francis
directly from the managers, for the accommoda
ton Of all. He has hitherto depended on the
Washington papers for the necessary information
and has, 10 two instances only been deceived.
Francis prize list is and ever will be correct
WILLIAM FRANCIS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

S74
w HEATON'S noted Itch Ointment whieh b.s
stood The test Of all other ointment. and
which has always been sold at fifty cents Der
Box i now reduced to thirty seven and half
To induce the Agents to keep but one kind.
fresh supply OF the above can be obtained If
Dr.. Gee, II. Buirnan. y. Dorrunc,. .NeTriH 4
Daris and c. Dana.
ALso-Wheaton's we'll known JATJNDfcr
BITTERS, for sale az above. eowIv. Feb 10
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
administrators Sale.

III AVING obtained license from the JUDGE Of
Probate for the county Of York to sell and
convey so much Of the real estate Of Taoma,
CUTTs, late Of Sacu, Esq1ise, deceased. As will
produce the sum OF thirty seven thousand sev.r
hundred and fifty dollars, fer the nayment Of
debt and incidental charges; the administra.
tors will sell, at Public Auction. on MONDAY
the sixth Gay Of May next, at Cleaves, Hotel. il
Saco, IN said county, at eleven O'clock ia the
forenoon portion Of said deceased's real estate.
which consists, IN part, ofthe following described
property, viz
One undivided half of what IL
commonly called tie IRON WORKS o. N,z
FACTORY, IN Saco, IN common with Josiah CaIeL
Esq. the owner Of the other half with the lard
under and belonging and adjoining thereto. with
all the Improvements thereto appertaininp en-
slstIns OF Rolling and Sitting Mill. sixty feet
long and forty FIVE feet wide. CONTAINING two
furnaces, rolls, cutters, and other MACHINERY
, necessary for the manufacture of nail plates
nail rods and iron hoops-a Nail Factory, tEo
stories high. thirty feet long, and twenty seven
ieet VIDE, furnished with four nail machines, one
Drad machine, ard the necessary tools and fix
lures, including Furnace for heating nail plates;
a smiths shop, thirty by twenty four feet, with
two iorges, and good supply of tools.
All the above works are in good repair. and
now In iuil operation; an experienced foreman
ana sufficient member Of good workmen are en-
gagged to continue the operation Of said works
ana there is quick demand for the manufactu
ed articles.
ALso-A FARM, in Buxton
near Buxton old Meeting house, containing by
estimation, fortyAcres, with the buildings there.
"a, oeing the sage formerly improved BY san0e'
Cutts, Esq. deoehsed 10 be sold together, Or ID
lots, TO suit pucch asers.
a. &. THORNTON, } .4dniristrnfOrf ~
THOMAS CUTS. he estate Of Thguaa'
ETHER SHEPLEY, } Cults, deceased.
Dated at saco, the 23d day Of March, A. y
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

WILLIAM GORDON.
.-..H4S FOR SALE.
LANDING FROM BRIG oRONo.
On ~ bbs fine and superhne FLOUR
1&g IS tierces .Jew RICE,
% boxes by and by 10 GLASS,
70 do Bloom RAlSINs,
10 casks DO.
~ boxes brown Havana SUGAR
50 hbls clear PORK,
70 do. bone middlings do.
10 do. No. Il ID.
10 doz. Corn PROOMS,
10 bbls Rye COFFEE.
40 piece, Ravens DUCK,
....ALSO....
3 hhds. Windward island RUM.
pipes Corsica WINE,
10 demijohns Old Madeira do.
bbIs ST. Domingo COFFEE,
pipes American BRANDY
DO. do GIN
INoRAHAM's WaARF. April 2, 1872.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
Fashionable Goods,

e the latest importations, viz Bale KID
MINISTER CARPETlNG--t Case Figured
CANTON CRAPES-l Case Plain do.-Back
Nankin Grape Dresses-1 Case ga Irish LIN
ENS-Linen DAMASK-Linen CAM BRICS-
Linen Cambric HLkfs- Eng lShwhite SILK HOSE.
French Black aud White do. dO.-ErgIish and
French black aud white Silk Gloves-Beaver and
Kid 6 oves-MeFino Hdkfs.-Imitatiou de.-blk.
Syuchsws-do. SarSenets-Coor Lus rings
Glack and white Sattins-double chain blk. le-
vant,ue SiIks--Silk and Gotten Velvets-elegant
FriHgedC RAN ATS-M ems black, white and mIxt
No.sed and Cotton Hose " omen's white, blk
and siate 10. do-5-4 black DO VI Fig
ured 30 JBAZE rlS-PIain dO.--TAR1AN
PLAIDS-Fig'd & Plain Jaconet Musins-Fig'd
& Plain Ieno 4 Book do.-wihie Cotton Cambrics
Colored do. Ca mbric u uslins- Black white green
Italian and French Crapes-Eng IishGingh bans Brit
iSh Cato Furniture Patch-Calicoes-
Eestings-TOienets-V alentia and Silk Vestings
-Elagy aud Bandanna Hdkfs. Black Silk do
blk red and assorted colours
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
Mem Goods.
ROY AL LINCOLN,

EIchdhge SITttF,
HAS just received, and now opening for sale
L. large and extensive assortment Of new
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09
MrS. Tharier'S AcadcmV.

MRS 'THAXTER, formerly Mrs. MOODY, }
IVA informs the public, that she mas removed %
that very pleasant and airy situation in FREE
STREET, called the Hill House, where she will
open her SCHOOL, The first Monday in April.
TERMS.
Solid branches Of Education, $500
Drdwirg, Painting, sc, including solid 600
DrGlcidg heads, painting IN OIL colours, on
fancy rork. 500
Embroidery &c. wiih the solid branches, 800
Music 10 90
Boarding scholars, Tuition and Board, 50 90
G7She would also name that Latin, French
aud Music Masters, will lie furnished for the
Improvement Of those who wish-She would
add that two young ladies Of the highest quad-
cations will render her assistance. She humby
soicIfs continuance OF favonrs.
Portland, March I9, 1922. on
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-09

10 PICKLES. alp
I'll for Table use, constantly for sale At inF
N Stores Of IONA. STUART
and AI0uAS HOVEY.
fore-Street- Nov. 20. ono