davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
PARYs, 3Oth Julv.

The last intelligence from Catalonia prepal es
US to expect some great affair to have happened on
the 28th.--Mans, Sloben and MANGO had united
their forces at Ygualada to the number of nine thou
sand men. The Marshal lett Martorell on the oath
with the brigade Tromme!in and FIVE hundred cav
airy, 10 attack in front, whilst the Baron D'Eroles
from Manresa was to take them in flank with his
division. His success was but doubtful. Generals
Donnadieu and Cural were watching the garrison
of Barcelona
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
CANTON.

On the 96lh. of last April, the Factories in Chin
which where burnt down on the LIST. of Noyembe
preceding, were fast rebuilding --'rhe BIRTHS
FACTORY was not commenced, waiting direction
from home. Markets were dull in China.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16

The Constitutional, among some very severe
remarks on the ministry on account of their man
oEemeh Of the Spanish war says, it surprising to
nhd the Ministerial Journals stating the garrison Of
Gadlz 70 amount to only 5000 men one day, and the
next speaking OF d sorlie from that place Of 5000
ana Keeping up heavy cannonatle when their arse
mails had but lately been declared quite empty. 1t
men quotes the following passage from the Moni-
teur, with remark that it is the first indication I'M,
the war is probably to be prolonged.
~ ne wrecks of the Constitutional forces have
been able to shelter themselves in the fortified places
"h'ch the revolution has made such, and they have
become places OF strength, which we cannot carry
except by the Combined efforts Of French bravery
and European poicy and ifthe policy which directs
this war continues to receive no impulse except
rom the Paris exchange, and the chiefs of,he rea
sn'y' we must speak 1t with reluctance, the Spanish
war Will take character ofinveleracy opinistrete'
which will end only in endangering the monarchicaI
interests and social security.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-16
MADRID, July "a

July
on the 28th. A letter from Seville announces that
every thing would be ready for the bombarlment
Of Cadiz on The 28lh, 20th, and 30th Of This month
The Hospital in which the King was lodged is said to
he nnmb Droof
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
COMB FACTORY.
CoMgs OF ALL KINDS, MANUFACTURED AND
SOLD BY
F.. Id WOODFORD,

A t his FACTORY, two mies from Portland, on
~ the great road which leads from rtand
over behring's Bridge, TO the Country. Dealers
in this article are invited to call. The manu-
factuTer intends to have his work done IN the
neatest manner, and his Combs put up in good
order. Should any prove to be otherwise than
good, he obligates himself TO take them again
and pay all damages.
He informs the LADIES in this vicinity, that
he has the art of repairing Shell Combs, even
repairing teeth when they broken, and ma
king them equally as strong the original; and
that he does it in such manner that they can
moi be discovered from the origional teeth.
His principal motive 10 giving this notice, is
to save the credit Of his Factory, and let his
customers know that there is no other agent for
his Factory bat himself, who is constant al the
factory, and Mr.. ID. JORDAN, who delivers Combs
to his customers through the couutry
O-He requests those dealers IN this article
who wish for supply, to send their orders to E.
ID. WooDFoRD, Portland, and they shall receive
The most prompt attic ntion.
Portland, March IL, 1898.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants
ofPorland and this vicinity, that he proposes to
open school in this town for the instruction Of Fee
males exclusively and solicits share of the public
patronage from those who may deem such an object
important.
Instruction will be offered on the following branches,
according to the age and requirements of the pupils
Reading, Writing, Orthograpby, English Grammar,
Punctuation, Arithmetic, English Composition, An
cient aud Modern Geography, Rhetoric, History, Nat
oral Philosophy, Philosophy of the Mind Chemistry
Morality, Logic, Astronomy, and Mathematics.
The Seminary will be opened at the dwelling-house
owned by Mr.. Noah Harding. situated Main-street
at the head of Ann-street, on the last Monday in
March inst for the reception ofFemaes years Of
age aud upwards.
Each quarter viii comprise twelve weeks, reserving
the afternoon Of Wednesday and Saturday
The price of Instruction. will be six dollars per
quarter.
The subscriber 6atters himself that his attention to
bis pupils and his method of giving instruction will be
such to him the appreciation Of those who
shall patronize bis seminary.
George Payson.
Portland, March IA.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

USl received at No. 5. Central Row, Fore
a. STREET, ar additional supply of CHELMS-
FORD GLASS assorted sizes. Among which
are 7-8-7-9-S lO-1O14.
The Subscriber is selling the GLASS at Bos-
ton prices with the exception of fire igbt &c. and
thirty per cent. lower than It has formerly been
sold in this market.
Dealers wishing to obtain GLASS Of a size not
usually put up, have their orders for any
size executed at sh RI notice, ~ leaving then,
with the subscriber. JOIN u. GARDNER
Portland, Feb. 4, 1893. If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

i! has been said by some that to assist young men
IN receiving education with private ministers, would
DE better economy, than aid the funds OF this lnst
ution To obvate this objection. let il be remarked,
that plous young D,who donot receive education
at College, TO receive charity while pursuing their
studies their education will be attended with much
less expense AT this Institution. than it would be under
the private instruction of settled ministers Here two
Professors instruct neatly thirty students, and preach
on the sabbath in vacant societies. Were the same
number OF students be placed, or two'm iami
", under the care Of fifteen or twenty minister's it
would be necessary for each minister TO devote two
hours IN day to hearing rectatons and if the time
of ministers be valuable that of other instructors
the expense of instruction would be ncr sased ionOld
Besides the best private instruction wants OF
the advantages ola public education. 1t is small
beneht TO young to pursue their studies four years
IN class. and IN seminary with other classes where
they have opportunity of comparing their talents and
improvements with those OF others If any OF the
friends OF this Institution, have by any means, receiy-
ed unfavourable impressions. relative 70 the good
economy 81 This way Of educating young for the
ministry they are requested not TO withdraw their
charity, until they have candidy and fully examined
the subject
AS this Institution has received no pecuniary all
from the legislature Of the state patronage from the
American Education Society, it is the necessary
to make application TO benevolent individuals, TO le-
male charitable societies, and to the whole christian
community to appeal TO the best feelings OF all who
take delight III doing good, This appeal is made, il is
hoped, with confidence in him, who holds in his hand
the treasures of the EARTH and the hearts of
lying 90 his goodness prosper Institution, which
has been established for his glory, and committed
his wise disposal JOHN SMITH, Prof Theology.
BANCROFT FOWLER, Prot: CLaS. Lit
Theological Seminary, Bangor, Dec. Is, 1922.
n. %. The price of board for Students in good fam
lilies, at Bangor is higher than eleven shil
ings including room, bed and washing.
a Negro being asked now late it was By his
watch, exclaimed, Sixty-tree minutes pas haf
artcr twelve, why you no keep watch yourself.'
a dandy OutlciJed.-A dandy, in Broadway,
few mornings since accosted an Old Bel-Inan
as follows - you take all sorts Of trumpery in
your cart don't you I" TO which he replied
" Yes, jump in, jump in
A person of the name of Wood happened TO
call his son timber headed Jtttow, " You say
true" replied the son, for | ain chip Of lte old
biockr
An Irishman who was taken before quaker
justice, appeared very melancholy and down
cast. Friend" said the justice, : be Of good
cheer, thou shalt have justice done thee.r-' BY
my shoal and shaint Patrick" said Pat, " that Is
what am after being afraid Off
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
Poetry.
ToG THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
THE STAR OF FRIENDSHIP.

TOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
THE STAR OF FRIENDSHIP
LIST the summer galr IS signing,
Mounfully at midnight hour;
Swelling now--now gently dying
Thro' the fragrant wildwood bow'r.
High on the glorioa, arch of Heaven,
In pensive LONELINESS is risen
Tie silver moon q ousj her car
CLOVIS many II essembling star.
Shedding thous7) ID streams of light,
To cheer the lon,f 6 eC night.
There is one star miS "a. the rsst.
Which seems the 4 { 4test and the best;
Its beam so Dure, 50 svveetly tender.
So mild, and yet so rich in spleEdour,
Seems like magnet fix'd on high.
To catch the glance Of Friendships eye!
For oft I've watch'd its golden
Clean family DER departing day.
And then thought Of Friends alar,
And fancied that their eyes might rest
Upon that bright and lovely star.
And in the thought my soul was blest.
1t was foolish fancy, yet
That star never can forget;
For cen lovely beam of light,
That CLOVIS alike on distant friends,
May seem thus hallowed in their sight,
Because its ray on each descends.
Sep..yx. %,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
GARDINER IRON WORKS.

GARDINER IRON WORKS.
THE Subscriber, Agent Ct the GARDINER
IRON WORKS, has constantly for sale al
the Agency Store in Gardiner, the following ar
ticles VIZ -
Saw Mill Cranks, Pulling Mill do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought and cast Mill Spindles,
Hatter's Basins, -Clothier's Plates.
Crow Bars,-PIough Moulds and Couiers,
Wheels for varit us kinds of Machinery,
Sad Irons, Cast Iron Dogs,
Shelves and Cogs for Blocks,
Carding Machine Irons,
Cart and Wagon Boxes,
Gudgeons Of all sizes,
Brands tor names, &c. made at short no.
lice
The above articles will be sold cheap for cash
or approved credit. Orders for any description
OF Castings viii be executed punctusIIy ID tht
best manner. NJ SPRINGER Dr. 4ospf
Gardiner, Sent 1929. IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
TO TANNERS.

HIDE AND LEATHER STORE.
CWETT & HAMMOND have removed from
~ No. 9. Central ~ TO VI. 10 India Wharf
Corner of India Street, BOSTON. where they
will keen constantly for sae a good assortment cf
Hides, Goat-Skins and Leather.
which they will sell on the best terms for c. ESU
< CREDIT
uy LEATHER received on consignment.
snh HIDES advanced on the same.
Boston, Jan. Z, 1928. 3m,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
FOR SALE.

A PIECE Of Land containing about one acre,
n very pleasantly situated (for country
seat,) in the town Of Westbrook, lying between
Deering's bridge, go called, aud Mr.. JAMES
DEERING's house in said Westbrook. II lies on
the northerly side of the main road leading out
OF this to WI, and has rad all round it, except
ing one end.
.4LSO.one lot Of Land ip Westbrook, ly-
ing near Mr.. Daniel W.HsloleIs house. contain
ing about a quarter of 40 acre. Any person
wishing TO purchase either of said lots of land
will please call on the subscriber.
BENJAMIN DODGE.
Portland, March II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
NOlICF.

THE subscriber having sold but ttco Tickets in
Il the M TION.3L LOTTERY, Sirfh Class.
will refund the money for the same on demand.
WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Portland, March II. 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

~EHE subscribers having been appointed by the
Il Hon. BARNETT PoTTER. Judge of Probate
for the county of Cumberland to receive and ex-
anime the claims of creditors to the estate of
lanes Harmon, late of Raymond, inssd county,
Trader deceased. represented insolvent, do here
by give notice, that six months from the eigh
tenth day Of February instant, are allowed said
creditors 20 bring 10 and prove their claims and
we shall attend that service at the Office af John
EveIeth, in Wndham, on the last Mondays Of
March, April, MAY, June and July next, from
one O'Clock, until four P. NJ on each Of said days
JOHN FVFLETH.
JOHN WHITE.
Wiulham, Feb. 95, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

REMOVAL.

II l. NOV a Ia.
SAMUEL FESSENDEN and THOMAS AMORY
y DEBLOlS Counsellors and Attornies at Law have
Removed from the office, formerly occupied by them
to Rooms over the store Of Mr. Ebenezer Webster in
Hopkins buildings, in Middle Street opposite the
head Crosstreet where any business entrusted to the
Will be gratefully received and faithfully transacted
Portland Jan. q, 1928 If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

A person of the name of Wood happened /
call his son timber headed }ttto,o, " You sa,
true" replied the son, d" for ain q chip Of he OIL
biock.p
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

An Irishman who was taken before quaker
justice, appeared very melancholy and down
cast. 9 Friend" said the justice, : be Of good
cheer, thou shalt have justice done thee. =" B
my shoal aud shaint Patrick" said Pat, :" that Is
what am after being afraid Of"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
(NATNE,) TUESDAY, MARCH l8. 1928

TUESDAY
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
MOLASSES.

A prime lot Of Havana MoLASoES, new
n crop, now landing and for sa by
March II. ATWOOD & QUINCY.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

a dandy OutIcitted.--A dandy, in Broadway
a few mornings since accosted an Old Bell-InaI
as follows - you take all sorts Of trumpery il
your cart don't you p TO which he replied
{ Yes, jump in, jump in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30
mics west iSOm Us.

Here then other proof that by which
rounded constantly tend to moderate the Of the well
temperature The difference Of degree of latitude sufficient itself to
remarkable odds Of l8 e. of
coed observed
Sraord though thedpooon quite apparent also decisive
difference
perfectly conclusive those of Boston. for had the of the third
column been taken 10 instead OF being taken
the would probably
1871 and TINT of the month about 2T lieu 81 However
Of warmth the the month that of place
ted almost the of Long Island Sound Ond southern latitude
than Rhodend sufficient authorize sdduce another
poot and perhaps enough justify saying that they all tend
that the position Newport necessarily warmth
greater equality OF temperature through the than other place enjoys within
many hundred miles OF this pleasant Isle.
AS additional evidence that of Rhode Island
than that of places from the will coe the range
Mercury each January
Of Washington and in Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30
LATE FROM EUROPE.

BY tho ship Mentor, ., New York frou
Liverpool, British papers TO tho 18th Of juno
have been received.
lntelligenee from Madrid, is TO the 9 b OF
June. Two columns Of ,roops-one Of 7ooo
and one Of 5000, marched 90 he let for Is
ttsnsdurs and Andslusis. The 6rst under
Bourdesou vss to proceed BY the route og
Arsnjuez, Ia Msnchs end Cordo,s for Stv-
ILLE-the other, under De Bour mont, ai,es
having joined the troops o. Tsisvero, will pres
ceed by Truxillo, spd sf,cr arriving in Es,rs-
usdura, it will either march 10 Badsioz or
Join The 6rt colunn at Seville.
There remained in Madrid 5000 Fscnck
troops the remainder were eRcsmped 10 the
epvirons.
Nina 10 said 10 have been s SEQ d'UrgeI
June ], with reduced portion OF his army,
and 10 desperate circumstances.
Count Moli,or, with bis division, he'd re-
newed bis march on Valeucis, where he ex.
pected 10 DO we'll received
Gen. Coun, Molitor, in sdvaueing sgsin,r
Valencia, may have 10 encounter the respee-
table Spanish force under the command OF
the Patrio, General, Bslle1eros.
On the 4th Of June, the troops or Bsrce,as
ns uasde . fresh attack upon Gtanoullens, byt
ws'e repulsed with considerable loss.
Noivithsianding the friendly reception tho
Freoch ssssr, they met With, they find IL nee
esssry to raise another army OF reserve. Tho
Moni,eur announces the appoinimen, OF the
Marquis OF Lsuriston in The command Of this
second army.
A Paris pspe' Of the 7;h June, (,hs Pi'o,e)
stated that 1900 men were on ineir march
from different parts Of Frsoee 10 The Duke d
Ansou'e me, and 5000 10 M,shsl Money.
The Paris Hoilie, Of The ca OF tone, rt?.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30

Mean temperature the Mo 81" SO Greatest variation day I60
Mean heat Of the day 76e 80 Least,
Mean temp the co day Quantity the
The frequency moderate short kept
the caock
ing that GOODNESS Of atmosphere which have experienced here during May and
June Even this first of the months, but
above 800 and only
a and solitary Not a
has disturbed This climate The temperature
June preceding six being 60 81 and that this month 60 49, the
difference 80 49, less of heat for ah Of the thirty days The quantity OF
third than the the month preceding
In the remarks the close OF the last presented items
pron between the climates of NwRod and Newport We will
CRAFTY the curiosity readers by placing before them
the differences temperature between Newport other places
them about degree norh and the citn
south, and one hundred and thirty forty miles from
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30
Ne7pbe-t.


months,
Washington than Newport average So
mont
There can be no doubt % oe above Washing
ton was transmitted the late Superintendent of the Land Office Jo.
MEfc Esq whose death amented by all
knowledge OF meooogy He friend branch
es and VIC only h duty recording here for his
The paragraphs which follow
diary OF January last ard their analogy observations d a lime viii be re43
lily perceived by readers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30
american Duck.

W. have juI examined several specimens
of this article, from the Mandatory Of M.
George Joboson, Salem, Mass. This Duck
undoubtedly possesses, in every respect, the
superiority over coy OF foreign manufscture--
being made Of pure nax, every thread, both
satp and filing, doubled aud ruisied, without
the addition Of any slu,inous or sc,id subs scce
which might expose It 10 miitew. OF its
strength add durability, the highest comnen.
darioa Is furnished by the government, OF the
United States, who have contracted Tor its ex-
S'usive use IN tho nsvy---'ter testing IT'S utiI~
Ivy By satisfactory experiment. We confident,
iy recon- mend II to the notice OF Me,Ghauts
end Ship Owners in this place.
Nantucket Gsuirer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30

FdrfAquake.--A smart shock OF an Earth.
4oske Vas tel, in thu, city and vicinity, on
wednesday morning, about 2 o'clock.
Boston Gazette.
About 3 minutes past O'Clock, on Wednes.
day morning the shock Of so Earthquake was
rery seosibly felt In this ,owc. The j"'ios
Of ,he buildings continued from three TO five
ssconda. Salem Register.
Dr.. Smith, Of Baltimore, in letter 10 the
editors Of Iotellig igencer, recommends tho
Bhsne Piass (Sessmum Indium) as a simple
end eGee,usi core Of Dysen,ary and Cholera
intsn,um. Ii 10 prepared by placing one or
note of the green leaves (aecording to the
sixs 10 Q tumbler Of COO, water, and the mu.
c'lsye 10 i~medis,eiy impaired. and il is fit
10 d'iot. The leaves when dry, require TO
remain saihet Q longer time in the water, to
deprive them Of their muci,sge. When
gfesn, fuil grown iesi is sufficient FOE three
or four tumblers Of wa,es. I, is mentioned
che, young ch'ldren, who cannot be forced to
swallow sny other medicine, without gres'
j fieui y, are fond OF this, which is scfse,Aing
sad ,ocssiships 10 them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30
Bp the Gaiis.
Nyw YoEK, July q.
FROM THOMPSON'S ISLAND.

FROM THOMPSON'S ISLAND.
by the arrival Of the schr. Carevsn, st this
port in 10 dsys from Thompson's Island, Tho
following INF orCns,ion is received :--Ve.sels
10 port on the lib inst. Gsliiot Ses.GuIl,
| wearing The Commodore's pendant sioop OF
wa Hornet, Capt. Smith; schooner Ferret,
Lieut.. Com. Newell, refiltiDg; Sand Fly,
Gna,t, and Nudge, flung for 9 eruise.-Ths
Grampus, Lieut.. Com. Gregory, sailed on q
cruise on tho slh, snd The Terrier, Lieut..
Com Rose, 90 the I'd for he coast OF Cuba.
The Greyhound, Ii. Com. Kesrney, was
cruising on the eosst Of Yuestsn. The Pea
cock was soon expected from Vera Ciuz.
The crew Of the Hornet were nearly ell en-
ployed in repairing batges and erecting Tho
necessary buildings on shore.
A large body Of pirstes had assembled on
the cost Of Yucstso, whero ihey he'd erected
fortiiicstions and conmitied many acil OF pir-
acy, having mur derfd the crews OF several
vessels. An oficef usm-d MALTA, lef, thero
by the government OF Yucetsn, had joined
them. A detschms ot Of The squadron would
soon psy them o visit.
10 consequence Of several Spanish vessels
which had been eap'ured by The ColotBbisn
schr. Ceotel's, Capt hopner, being Eu'hoseiy
f0reeked on key Paeas, and their cstgoes ship
ped to Charleston end Norlols, Capt, Porter
had, 10 order TO prevent such proceedings ia.
future, taken hossesrsa Of he Key, and plac.
ed guard OF msIicss with twelve pounder.
Some Of he csrgoe. Of these vessels he'd been
seized and landed at Ihompson's Island, and
some found at the Key, all OF which had been
identified ty Spanish ci.inants lrom Hsvsns.
Capt. =. il was understood, had given Of
ders to our cruisers 10 bring tho Ceoteils in
il they should fall in with her, a. she had
made captures under tho American Gag, and
the mos, positive proof had been ob,siasd Of
the intentional w'ecking Of her prizes st,sr
having oold their eargoes. Strong doubts
we'e entertained a. 70 ths character she sss
sumed
A small schooner from surveying voysss
on tho cosss Of Florida, reported that there
was body Of Spspisrds there of suspicious
sppssrsnce, who hoa fovu6ed themselves WITH
on eighteen pouodsr. They would be looked
after.
The officers and crews Of the squad on gen-
orally enjoyed good health. Only nine Dea
in tho Hospital, end tho most Of them villa
diseases contracted in the y. States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-07-30
meteorological Diarp for June, 1928.
WHATHEns

Clear al! day, light winds.
Clear all day moderate winds.
Clear hasy stmosph. md. ".
Clear all day, mod. winds.
Clear all day, brisk winds.
Clear all day, light winds.
Clear all day. mod. winds.
Cloudy, rain o 20 cldy br W.
Light clouds, cl. br. winds.
Clear passing clds. mod wds.
Clear all day, mod. winds.
Clear all day, mod. winds.
Cldy. a shower 0 ii br wds.
LING tn. & m. 0 IL cl b ".
Cl. rising clouds, light wds.
Cloudy, clear, brisk winds.
Hazy, clear, moderate winds
Clear, hazy, light wisls.
Hazy 1t. tn. & rn. o 80 hi. W.
Flying clds. cl. mod. wds.
Light clds. clear brisk wds.
Rain in night o go cl. br. W.
Clear flying clouds light wds.
Rain o Sc clear, cldy light W.
Hazy and cldy. light winds.
Light cIds. rain 0 81 Light W.
Cloudy all day, light winds.
Rain O 46 cldy foggy, br W.
Light clouds, clear mod. wds.
Light cids. clear, clD Lr. wds,