davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-10-16

the phoenix Of good fortune, the emf
nence of neyer-fading prosperity. the
king powerful as Alexander who has no
equal among the princes exalted to ma
jesty by the heavens in this Globe. a
shade from the shade of the Most High,
a prince before whom the sun i. con-
cealed, &c. &c.' makes O treaty Within
king of England.
The Persians may be called literary
people. They have three celebrated
poets whose works are of classical puri-
ty; Ferdusi, the Oldest, who wrote the
Shanama, or history of kings, Sad an
entertaining moralist, and athe sweet
Hafz,n who is styled the aDacreon Of
the East. In the excess Of their vene.
ration for Hsfz, they have erected
splendid monument to his memory az
Shiraz, and assemble there annually ~
pour out Gbations upon it. That the
Persians, generally, are literally peo-
pie, we may infer from the fact, that
Henry Martyr fell in with so great
number of learned men at Shiraz and
other places, and also fromthe testimo-
ny of recent travellers, particularly Mr.,
kinnier. He says, all classes from tho
highest to the lowest, are acquainted
| with their best poets, and that it IS not
uncommon to hear a groom, or other
mental servant, recite long passages
from them with the utmost correctness.
The same writer also speaks Of the adj
vantages of education, as being very
! considerable. schools for children are
not wanting, and a moderate share Of
education is within the reach Of most
who live in towns and cities. There are
besides in every considerable town, co.,
leges handsomely endowed, where youth
are instructed in the nicer points oftheir
own language, in Arabic, moral philoso-
ply, and the principles of the Mahou'e-
dan religion. OF the sciences they have
little knowledge. MIR. Martyr visited
the college at Shiraz, but from being
once large and splendid establishment,
he says it is now nearly in ruins from
The rapacity Of the rulers.
To be Continued.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-10-16
aeisfpsisac

rEon THE RELIGIOUS IsfELLlcEseEn.
PERSIA.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27
FOREIGN.

T.co D1ys Later from Liccrpool.
Proos-slips FROM our New-Yorl cor
respondents, the postscripts TO the New
York afternoon papers of Friday, an
noun.e he arriyai.of The ship Minerva
from Liverpool, with papersot thatplace
10 the 20tn, and London to the evening
OF the 18th ult. inclusive. The closing
,of the mail allowed time only for the fol-
lowing extracts:
Riago has been reprieyed in conse-
quence Of his having made some import
ant disclosures, which went 10 implicate
about 500 persons.
4 treaty is spoker. Of in the papers,
(but on what authority we have not
1carat) which provides that sixty thou
sand Frenchnen are to occupy Spain
for -Four years, during which time Eng
land is to hold Cadiz as guarantee.
Tarifia and Ceuta have opened their
gates 20 the French in obedience to the
kings order, aud the governor of Gu
dad Rodrigo only wanted the Kings
order to 60 the sane thing. Barcelona
was expected to sublni).
The Duke d'kngouleme had not en-
tered Cadiz. The king was expected
to remain some tiDe ut Seville. 1t was
understood bis DEGREES forbidding any
member Of the Cotes or officer OF the
constitutional government approaching
Near sadrid, would be strictly enfor-
ced
The former report OF the arrival of
the discovery ships is confirmed. Five
men only had died on the voyage. In
surmountabIe difficulties prevented cap
tain Parry from prosecuting his disco
yeries even 50 far as On his former voy-
age. another paragraph says, that the
Northern expedition ascertained that
there was no opening through Fiddle
tons Frozen 8teaits--thc ice being per-
petuai.
Biego was to have been executed on
the 9th. fore tban 500 persons are
said 10 have been arrested ia conse-
guence Of bis representation-among
the rest, Bal!asteros.
Considerable Eerment existed at Lon
don Respecting Spanish bonds, which
were ~ On the decline.
The Rfitlsh gogernmeht has appoint.
ed consals to :. America.
The Duke d -ngouesee is to remain
in Spain till December. The King left
Zeres on the sth.
Don Carlos D'Aunoy is appointed 60
vernon Of Cadiz,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27
DOMESTIC.

Ourown state legisla;ure, whose pre-
seBce the people Of Annapolis look for
with anxiety as usual, will find tire sub
ject OF internal Improvement, espe.
cially the proposed canals to occupy
their earliest attention. Il is probable
the commissioners will b: prepared
TO report by the time of mcciing. The
advocates of the Susquehann2 as well
as the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
will each be narshalied in formidable
phsianx. Our Eastern Shore friends
have in this respect the advantage, as
they looI: upon the crcss cut canal to
Deiaware bay as certain of success; it
IS TO be hoped they viii be just If not
generous TO the claims of the western
shore upon subject SO deeply con-
corning their welfare The proposed
alteration Of the coBstaaiicn respecting
civil rights and religious privileges,
will centribots to the interest OF the
session. THE friends Of the measure
have certainly suffered erroneous i'm
pressions respecting the result of the
elections in this state with respect to
this question 10 depreSs their hopes be
low what they should be: The fate oil
the bill is extremely uncertain.
I'D. Republican
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27

A PUBLIC uIsFOGCUNE.
CrNcINsATI, Nov. 5.

TITS with feelings of the deepest re
gret that we nave to record, perhaps,
the greatest calamity that has beia;!en
cur young and hitherto prosperiers city,
since its foundation, se mean the ca
tire destruction oftbe Steam t(al by
fire. The amount of the loss we have
not vet learnt, bot have understood that
there was wheat 10 the sssouDt OF 10,
600 bushels, and ebout 800 barrels Of
-four packed; TIE quantity IN prepara
ton we h-ve not heard cs,imated.-
The value Of the cctton machinery &c.
gc have beard rated st about $1,000,
and as there Was little saved OF The
gaole contents, it may be, .perhaps, a
moderate computation TO estimate the
whole loss Ut go to $4,000 dollars, To-
thee papers say 100000 dollars. 30
part OF tie bui.diaS CT contents, we
fase understood, iqere insured
She fire 1as discovered abSut IL
O'Clock, and about one all was in one
comnaon fame, reef sad hoors fAi'eu
in, aad all exertian ut cXtingul6hing
coospletely useless. THE attention of
the 6remen was therefore very proper
iy turned TO Ssviag thc contiguous build
in@s, several of s,hich wss iathe most
irsnircnt LANCER, bat fortunately little
damage vas done; and though the
roofs of son,e Of the houses caught fire,
by The exer..on Of TIE tiremen and
theirs, it was speedily extinguished.
1t appears there is nothing but con-
lecture rs to the cause, The most pro
babe, ho&cver, is, that it arose from
the friction OF tie machinery. The
mill in TIE foor department gas in
operation ct the time, but the GisceVe-
w Of the fire was net made ill it was
too late 10 save any thing but a few
pieces OF cloth from the clothier's de
parIment.
There has not been any fire or fires
in the city since It was founded, by
which The public has sustained SO great
e loss. The conveniency of having
faur, meal, bran, Sc. at any time,
aud in any Gusntity, was so great to
our citizens, as 10 make ttc loss the
more severely fels; and the wool card
ing, cotton spinning, and tuiling husi-
ness, gave employment to many per-
sons who are now destitute OF business.
Altogether, we view as a heavy Ca
!amiiy, but at the same time we have
reason for great thankiulncss that nei-
Their life Tor limb was lost, or other
casualty occurred upon The melsncho-
iy occasion.
II is but Justice say that the fire
men used their utmost exertions, to
which may be attributed the safety OF
the contiguous bulings.-L 4lUer.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27

sort aged %, Is a daughter of The King
of Portugal They have no issue.
5. Francis de Paul, Infant of Spain,
another brother OF the King, aged 81.
6. His Consort, daughter Of the King
of Naples, aged 80. They have young
son and daughter.
The Queen of Portugal, who prefer
red Punishment and Imprisonment to Ia
king an oath in support of the Cons;itu-
ton, is sister of Ferdinand. The Du-
chess of Lucca is another sister.
Riego.-The Mercantile Advertiser
says, It was stated at Paris, at the last
dates, that q serious Misunderstanding IS
likely to arise between the French au-
thorities ia Spain, and che Regency in
Madrid, ia reference to the disposal Of
Riego; but the French cabinet IS re-
ported to have determined to leave him
TO bis fate: One member of It, however,
warmly protesting against such acourse.
The capture of this eminent constitu-
tionalist was scarcely credited in Paris
for the first two days after the news ar
rived, and now that it is believed, a great
sensation is excited. The Liberals de-
clare, that which is Obvious TO all men,
that he should be treated as a prisoner
of war. The Ultras, on the contrary,
would forthwith execute him. kiego
arrived at Andejar, on the 10th Sept.
accompanied by an English Colonel,
who vas taken prisoner with bin.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27
Englanl and gsRth-.fnsrica.


1t is officially announced in the Lon
don papers, that tie British government
has appointed Consuls to the following
places in South America, "for protection
TO the trade OF bis Iai-sty's subjects"
.Fsrico.-a ea,ico, Consul GeneraI
to Vers Cruz snd Acapulco, consuls.
Coiomb;x. gotta, Consul General;
to Lasuira, Hsrac2ybo, Carths gena, and
Panama, Coasuls.
Rio de IL Piais. - Puenos Ayres, q.
Consul General and Y. Consul; Monte
Video. Consul.
carbohydrates, Consul General,
and two V Cousuls.
Pru--Lima, Consul General and
two V. Consuls.
These appointments at such a crisis,
offer the fail of Cadiz, must be cons-
dered important hey were amour
ced officially from the Foreign Office
on the 18th Of October.
The London Morning Chronicle says:
In Paris il is = serted, in the best inform
ed circles, that treaty has already b.en
concluded betwixt France and Spain, by
which it is agreed that the reduction OF
the Spanish .,nerican Colonies to legi
innate authority, is to be attempted.
Bali. Fed. Gas.
"H1ADR,D, Sept. 22.-The day be
fore yester lay the disgusting ceremo-
Nv Of burying an etligy of Riego took
p,ace. "herc is a species of baseDess
OF mind in this triumph over uniortu-
nate courage we'll worthy the vile pc
pulace OF Madrid, and of their proper
allies, the French soldiers. The lat.
ter Isugaed heartily at the farce, and
dill not take the least step to proven. it.
The ceremony commenced at seven
O'Clock in the evening, at the Puerta
de Sol, and public functionarles mix
ed IN the procession. Several Monks
proianed most unworthy the words of
the Bible, and sung in bulfoon-llke
Kind of style the De ProfuadiS, and
the Requiem eteTnGRs. When this
miserable orgie was finished, the
crowd beglnto cry" PIlGg the shops,
for all the merchants are negroes"
aud in fact some doors were broken
open in the streets Del Carmen and
De la ;L0ntera Bot the iionks
checked the fury OF the robbers, by
crying out that the pillage should take
place on the day THAT Riego entered
the town. THUS also they talk Of the
great day when Ferdinand is to re,
aurn--a day when torrents of blood
will fow il the streets Of Madrid"
Royal Family Of spaia-The Boston
Centinel gives die following list Of the
Bourbon taplily Of Spain.
/. Ferdinand VII. aged 39--of the
Bourbon dynasty. Q. His Queen, aged
90. niece Of the King OF Saxony.
g. Charles Isidore. Infant Of Spain,
.rother Of the King, aged So. lis con-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27
"FRANxroar, (Ky) Nov $.

"The trial of Rees closed last even
ing, after an investigation of several
days. The Attorney for the U. States
submitted six distinct charges to the ia
nv, who have found Rees guilty of
five of them-that is. two for cutting
the mail bags, two for stealing letters
not containing articles of value, and
one for stealing letters containing arti
Giles of value. The Judge (ToDD)
this day will settle the punishment in
the five cases. There was nothing hut
circumstantial testimony. which was
connected from louisville to Nays
Vile by eighteen witnesses. This, /
believe, is the first case of conviction
for an offence against the Post Office
laws, in the state of Kentucky"
Curious Circumstance .-Nr. Plu
mers, Of Kastle. in MaDaccaD, has
had working in his fields. during the
present harvest, three men whose mi
ted ages amount TO upwards Of 90
vears--thc age or one Of them. with
hat Cfthe hook with " hich he worked,
is upwards Of ll0ycars.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27
+ Morn. Chron.

.NsO System of Bamking.--The New
York Evening Post tells us that two
Banks in the state OF Connecticut are
engaged in the following new and inge-
NOUS mode of Banking:
"ihey place inthe hands of many bro
kers in New York, a capital of one or
two hundred thousand dollars, for the
purpose Of purchasing the notes of all
the other Banks in the state OF Connec-
ticut that are below par in New York,
and then employ an agent to go round
with these to the different banks and de-
mand either New York city bank paper,
drafts on New York, or specie. The
former they prefer, because it immedi-
ately and without much risk or trouble.
enables them TO keep their funds good
in the place of traffic, and turn their ca
pital often, which is great desideratum
in trade, and is supposed to yield pro-
fit Of 10 per cent per annum."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27

II is stated in the National Tntelli.
gencer, for tie information of non.re-
sideut owners Of land in the WesterI
rOunTy, that Cuthhert 8. Anderson
who bad az extensive Land Agency
It Frankfort, 10 the state OF Kentucky
died lntLs month Of September last
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27

The Floridan, published at Pensaco-
Ia, states that much dissatisfaction pre-
vailed there on account Of the extrava-
giant nature of the claims under tae 9Th
article of the treaty with Spain, for los
ses sustained by Spanish subjects, in
consequence of the occupation of Pen
sacola by the American troops, ard Of
the practice of examination as preecrib-
ed by the Judge ofthe district, 10 whose
decision these claims were submitted by
an act Of Congress-The claims ii is
said,are filed with the clerk of;he cour's
with the evidence in support Of them, IN
the form Of atidayiis taken before a
Justice Of the Peace.
The number of Indians sill left.on
fartha's Vineyard. IS 400, the remnant
of once mighty trite,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27

The Judges of the Circuit Court of
The District of Columbia, at the recon-
mendation Of the Grand jerry, have
extended the Prison Bounds OF County
of Alexandria to the limits Of the Cor.
poration of Aiexandiia.-Alen. Her.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-27

The Senate OF Tennessee have pas
sed a Bill, making all processes re,
turnable too years frSm The date Of
the same, unless the p!.lnlI!f will en-
dol Sc ga .!se writ, that he will receive
the Tennessee bauk notes (oak leqveS
rs they have been csIied) in payment.
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
PGrAcer's Sharing or Splitting
Machines. for Curriers'.

INHE subscribers having been duly appoint
- ed sole agents for the selling and vend-
ing of SAMUEL PARKER, EsaRs. Patent rights
and Machines for Shaving or S plitting Of
Leather, for the State Of Maine, would in-
form those persons who wish to purchase that
they can have an opportunity by applying Ia
the subscribers, either personally, or by let
ter, at King Street, Portland.
They also would inform their friends and
the public that they continue to manufacture
MOROCCO, in the best manner, and have
now on hand a good assortment offirst quality
GOAT SKIN MOROCCO, do. RONF. Hat.
ters SKINS, LINING, BINDING, sc. sc.
which will be sold on liberal terms.
COLBY & KIMBALL,.
Portland, Sept. %, 1898. If
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
aLSO-Continues bis
Indigo Blue DUNG.
GARDINER IRON WORKS.

GARDINER IRON WORKS.
VANHt Subscriber, Agent or The GAkDlN.
L Err IRON WORKS, has constantly i0'
safe al the Agency Store in Gardner, the iO'
lowing articles viz -
Saw Mill Crsnks, Fulling Mill do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought aud cast Mill Spindles,
Hatter's Basins,-ClothleI's Plates,
Crow Bars, Plough Moulds + Couliefs'
Wheels for various kinds of Machinery
Sad lrons,-Cast Iron Dogs,
Shelves and Cogs for Blocks,
Csrding Machine Irons.
Cart and Wagon Boxes,
Gudgeons Of All sizes.
brands for names, sc. made at Slut
notice.
he above articles will be sold cbeaP w
cash Or approved credit. Orders for any a.
rPti'n OF Castings, will be executed Punc'0'
"a the best manner.
NJ. SPRINGER, Jr. 1se"A
Gardiner, Sept. Q, 1922. #
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
Hebron, Septel
0NOTICE.

NJ Office As hereby given, that alta Court OF
IN Sessions, begun and holden at Paris, with
in and for the County of Oxford, on the third
TUESDAY Of June, A. ID. eighteen hundred
and dtwepty-two-TheC Court then ordered and
tation numbered four, in said County, contain
ing twenty-six thousand nine hundred and
thirty two acres, amounting to the sum Of five
hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty
four cents, for the purpose ofrepairing so much
Of the road, known by the name Of the Coos
ROAD, leading from the Town of Wilton,
through Plantation numbered four, and Weld
to Andover, as lays in said Plantation num-
bered four; and appointed EBENEzER KEY Es,
Of Jay, and STEPHEN HoLT, Of Weld, Com
mittee to receive and expend said assessment
10 repairing and amending said road
NO~, therefore, the proprietors and owners
Of Land In said Plantation, numbered four,
are requested to pay the said tax, to HENRY
RUST, Treasurer ofthe said County of Oxford,
or TO his successor in said Office, within six
months from the date hereof, and unless said
tax is paid within that time, to the said Treas
urer, or to his successor in said Office, so much
of said land, as will pay said tax and inciden
tai charges, will be sold at PUBLIC VEN
DUE, at the Office of HENRY FARWELL.
Esquire, in DIxFIELD, ia said County OF Ok
day of April, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
twenty-four, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
HENRY RUST,
Treasurer Of the County Of Orford.
Norway, September 26, 1928.
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
EVENING SCHOOL.

Mr.. JUNKINs will likewise commence al
Evening School at the above named place, on
Thursday Evening, Oct. where he will
give instruction in the various branches Of
EnglAh and Mathematical education, and
Penmanship
Terms-$4 per quarter.
Honrs Of attendance, from 10 9, on the
evenings Of Mondays and Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays. ply as above.
September is, 1923.
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
Drugs & Medicines,

AMONG WEIGH, ARE
Bale SNAKE ROOT;
DO. SIENNA
do. PINK ROOT;
Case C-4MPHOR3
do. LTQUORLCB
DO. Hoes;
1 Cssk CREAM T4RTER;
Zeroon Peruvian BARK;
case do. Pulverized
do. RHUB ARB;
do. do. Puverized
do. BOR4X;
Q Hhds. Flour SULPHUR;
bbIs. GIaube : Salts, &c. &c.
G~Lorillards, Maccoboy and Scotch
SNUFF, Pot and Pearl ashes, S.4L. Err ATUS
Windsor and Fancy SO4P, Wash Balls. Per
tumery, Soda POWDERS with a great va
riety OF other articles, too numerous % particn
iarize- Al! Of which will be sold on the mos
terms for CASH Or approved Credit
JOHN COE.
Portland, July 8. (e.ptE)
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14

FINE public are informed, that a new lin,
A OF coaches. from Portlsnd to Dover, N. h
Is established. running three times week, pas
sing through the towns of Gorham, Buxton
Alfred, Sanford and Berwick to Dover Leave
Patterns Hotel. at Portland, Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridays, AZ half past seven O'clock
A. VI. and arrives at Dover the same days
Leaves Dover Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SAT
urdsys, at Z o'clock, arrives at Portland sam,
days.
This line meets the Boston and Haverhill line
Of Stages al Dover, which makes the Ike com
pleie from Boston through Havethil TO Port
and, passing through pleasant country, AM
erforming the route in two days with ease
Good carriages and horses, aud faithful drivers
4'e provided. Fare from Portland 20 Boston 6
Iollsrs--intermediate places in proportion
Extra baggage will be carried,e and carefully
attended GO, at a reasonable compensation,
The propreters solicit a share Of the pub
patronage.
I57Books Kept al PGttcn's and WitrhelPs Ho.
telr, & Mrs. Dqna's Boarding House, Portland
HIR ~ PLUMBER,
PORTER LAMBERT, Directors or
55HS 554f7P1E T14rT1 T1R"0N sad "''-
Jun1t8, 1928.
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
hGOOQS FOR CASH.

@GOODS FOR CASH.
NAROLINE Plaids; Plain twilled and fig
~ ured Bembazetts, some very rich figures,
Scotch and Tartan plaids-Wilbores-
and bordered Cashmere Shawls-SuperioT
Black Nankin Crapes--Black Levantine OF
he best quality-Italian Lustring, Figured
Poplin Black Bombszeen great variety
Of Calicoes- Gingham Figured and Plain
Musins-Muslin Kercbiefs; Zelias Merino
Mantles and Points-Long Lawns undressed
Linens-Loug and Short white Kid, lined and
common Gloves--chIldren's gloYes-Cam-
brics and Cambria Musins.
Superfue & common BROADCLOTHS and
CASSIMERES--a handsome assortment OF
Blue, Drab and Olive Ladies' Cloths-Flan-
neIs-Fins drab Duffils-B ankets-B Buck Skin
gloves and Mittens YES .ings, newest Style.
Together with a great variety of oth'r ar
ticles adapted to the season, are just received,
and offered CHEAP by
ANDREW SCOTT,
Erchnnge-Street, PORTLAND.
Sept. %. 1923. If.
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
POWDER.
Timothy Fletcher.

Mo.11, Jones ROu, Exchange sirsst-POrtlanda
Agent for the Boston and Chelmsford Cylin-'
der Gun Powder Factory.
HAS RECEIVED
n RM or. casks off. r. T. and T. P.
500 canisters r. F. and F. and T. p.
Which he will dispose of at the Boston prices
This Powder has received the highest
recommendations from officers ofthe u. States
Ordnance Department, and many others who
have used the same.
A large quantity ofthe above Powder, can
be furnished at a short notice.
OFGentlemen are invited to call and ex-
anime the above Powder.
July %, 1928. If.
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
Dye-Stuffs, Paints, &c.

The subscriber offers for sale at the Store
IN Middle Street, recently occupied by
HENRY BUTMAN,
liz Tons LOCKWOOD,
do. FUSTIC,
2 do. REDWOOD.
2 do. NICARAGUA,
40 Bbls. CAMWOOD,
do. MADDER,
5 Hhds. COPPERAS,
Casks Blue VITRIOL,
6 Casks ALUM,
do. NUT CALLS,
| Case INDIGO,
8 Carboys OIL VlTRIOL,
Cases do.
Press Papers. Clothiers Jacks, No. & 10
Cards; Clio hiers Screws Plates Copper
Kettles --Peasels--Tenter Hooks-Brushes
&c. &c.
Also
Tons DRY WHITE LEAD
60 Kegs GROUND Do.
25 Bbls LINSEEn OIL
Casks FRENCH YELLOW
A Do. SPANS I BROWN
3 DO. VENETIAN RED
Hhds WHITING
10 Boxes CROME YELLOW
10 >acks VERDlGRISE
Gum Copal-Gum Shellac-Rose Pink
Prussian Blue-Litharge ge-Spirits Turpentine
Vermillion &c. &c. &c.
An extensive assortment Of Window Glass
Of Various Sizes from by TO II by 90.
Together with very General assortment
The Portland gazette., 1823-10-14
The French Language.

JOSEPH HINKLEY, Bache elier-es-lettIes, na-
= tive Of Paris, and graduate Of the College Of
Louis ths Great respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen Of Portland that he intends TO teach the
French Language, if sufficient encouragement should
be offered
He will also be happy TO instruct few scholars
in Drawing in the Latin and Greek Languages, and
in Mathematics.
Tuition on reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to Mr. H. at Paren's Hotel
Reference, Hon. WiLhGm P Preble
-AShur Ware.
PrentiSs .MsiIen, ILL., ID.
Charles s. DaUeis Esq.
06J~Apply al the room over d. Grifitbs Store;
IN Middle Street. Portland, Sept. 2