davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

THE subscribe having sold his Stock ia Trade
= to Messrs. CHARLES C. COLLINS, & Co.
hereby requests all persons indebted to him to
call at the store lately occupied by him and set
tie their dues, and all persons having demands
against him to present them fr settlement.
ELISHA VINTON-
Portland, March /, 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
"A true copy Attest.
HcRATIo SOUTHGATF, Register.

NHE subscriber hereby gives public notice III
cernsd that he has been duly aproihted and taken up
OIL himself the OF Adminstrat6r of the estate Of
REUB BEN RARTOL,
tate OF rsePort In The county Of Cumberland mariner. da
ceased s giving bond the law directs-He therefore
qusts All Psrsons who indebted abe said doceseeiE
estate 70 ~ x Immediate payment; ana those Who have
any Ssaards aasreon, exhibit the co. setenrAr
-tS THOMAS MEANS. ~
F.eePsrtI Fes. "a. a..
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
DIZZY GOODS
Fresh Goods.

JUST RECEIvEp AT
No.4, Ershange Street, Portland
N~UPERFINE Flag handkerchief.
- do. German do.
Fine Bandsnns do.
Fancy Birds Eye do.
Japan and CHECKED Cravats,
Thread and Mecklin Laces,
Caroline aids, Red Cashmere Shawlsy
Red, White and Yellow Flannels,
Fis'd Bombazetts, Tartan Plaids,
Superfne Border'd Valencia Vestings,
Swiss and fg'dsBook Muslins,
Beaver and Kid Gloves.
Ladies lined Plush Gloves,
Gentlemen's Worsted Hose and Socks,
do Lambs Wool do
Hollis Sewing Cotton,
Plain and fg'd White Lace,
Merino Trimming and Fringe,
Imitation She'll Combs,
Also
An additional assortment Of American GOODS
all of which viii be sold at the lowest price:
by. LYFORD & GILMAN.
Feb. II, 1923. If.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18
To The Honorable nudge Of Probate within and

To The Honorable Judge Of Probate pittin and
for TIE county Of Cumberland.
OLIVER JOHN ON. administrators Of rhe estate az
- GEORGE JOHNSON. l-te Of Gotham IN said county,
yeoman eas-d respectfully represents that the settle
ment OF mis- seoo ecounr az the administration u the
tate OF said deceased. there balance in fvor Of
petitioner ct eight hundred sixty dollars and ninety
i've ceHts. tor which here Of said de-
ceased 20 the He therefore prsys your
grant bp license 10 st much Of the real Of said
dectast a may BE- sufficient pay sd and inciten
ia charges.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-18

II AVE just received, and are now opening
for sale extensive assortment Of seasonal
bic GOODS, among which are superfine, mid
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

The following are the sketches drawn
by the Madrid correspondent of an Eng
lish paper of the character, abilities. &c.
of the present Spanish ministry. The inn
portant responsibilities now imposed on
them give an interest to particulars which
otherwise might not deserve to claim our
attention.
MADRID, Dec. 31.-I have already giy-
en- you some idea of the character of San
Miguel, the Minister of State. Every bo-
ny agrees that he is a brave soldier, and
has some military skll--indeed. a second
Sir Robert Wilson in his lntrepidity in the
field, as well as his precipitation in coun, il,
He WAS chief ofthe staff IN the army q {
the lsla, aud performed his duties in a
blancless manner. After this he became
one ct the principal members Of the party
ol lreemasons, Ia which he owes his clcyas
uon. 1t may here be observed that Till
party was originally formed in Cadiz in the
year 1919, and in the beginning they adup-
tea Tue same system philanthropy which
IS held by all the Frcemasans of Europe.
In 1914 upon the return of Ferdinand and
the re establishment of the monstrous tri
hunal otihe Imposition, they were persecu-
ted with peculiar maisuity. But their in
ternal organization served them with the
means of active secret communication ;
they formed the design of re-estabIishina
liberty, and they eXertcd themselves Sire
n"oosly to accomplish their object. The
Unsuccessful conspiracics of Lacy and Por
her, were planned and supported by this
association. At last they were fortunate
IN the famous revolution of the Isla. All
the operations of the Army which pro-
CLAIMED the Constitution were arranged in
the Lodges and every thing done through
the medium offreemasonry. When the con-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
FROM IIAN ANA,

CHARLESTON, March 2l.-By the schr.
Eliza & PoliH Capt. FoRsYrH, in days
from Havana, we have received our lilies of
the Indicator, Noticioso, and Diario, to the
18th inst.
The Louisa. Capt. Tate, sailed the day
previous to the Eliza & Polly, from the
Havana, for this port; The +. 4 Z. was
chased by IA Pratical Schooner, off the
Moro, on the 18th inst. but upon showing
signs of resistance, the pirate gave up the
chaCe.
We observe nothing new from Spain or
Mexico. Dates from the latter are to the
9th of February.
MoRALES.-The Noticioso" of the
9TH inst. contains the following intelligence,
which, If true, extends the termination Of
the war on the Spanish Main, to period
much more distant than had been antieipa-
ted. We doubt the news, however; but
should il prove correct, Morales must final
~ yield TO numbers united in the cause Of
liberty, Notwithstanding his courage, his
cruelty, his skill and perseverance,
HAVANA, March "A person on whose
information and veracity we depend, has
communicated to Us the following impor
tant Intelligence:
On the sd Feb. arrived at the port of
Holgnln, Capt. ID. Manuel Carmona, who
left Mafacaibo Oh the 18th of said month,
aud positively announced that Gen. No
rates eHtefed CarfocaS 'eiih has army; de-
putatlon had previously sailed out of the
city to welcome him, and had met him at
Assistance of l 0leasues. Ominformant fur
Their says that the ship San Patio had ar
fNed at Puerto Cahelo, with troops and
money, and that a circular order had been
sent to the respective commandments ofland
forces, that all strangers who should be
taken IN arms, shoald be put to death uifh-
an three hours Of u,eir capture.
[Ciy Ga7.
damages for Libel-At the recent term
OF the Court of Common Pleas for Sum
ter District, Judge Colcock presiding. an
action was brought by James &. Richard
son, OF Sumter District, against DR.. James
Wright, of Clarendon, for a Libel, when
the Jury awarded to the Plaintiff, ten thou
sand dollars damages I! no.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Iotdtion ofthe Reueneu Lar.


NoRFoLK, March 24.-The ar ned Schr.
General Paes, Capt. CHASE, sailed from
Baltimore on Tuesday last, under circnm.
stances of an Illegal character, which caus-
ed communication from the Collector of
that port, to the Collector here, REQUESTING
that he would take measures to jntercenf
ner-The Collector having made appIica-
Ton to the commanding naval officer IN
tins station, for the means 10 effect this
purpose w the I. 5. Brig Spark, Capt. j. D.
Wilkinson, sailed from her anchorage he.
tween the forts, on Friday night nf n;no
O'clock, in pursuit of the Gen. Paez, TIE
spark, alter AN unsuccessful cruize Off the
Capes, (not having seen any thing Of her !
returned and anchored in Hampton Roads
Yesterday afternoon. The Revenue Cut
Ter A"'ive, Capt. WEBSTER, was also dis.
patched from Baltimore in pursuit ef tho
Gen. Paez, and some of her ottic.rs Wa
i ieafn' were ashore at Old Point, making
inquiries after her, on Friday night. cxncr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

NAsnINGTGS, March g2.--GEoRcE Hay
Is appointed, by the President of the Uni
ted States, TO be the Agent, under the Act
OF Congress, to collect and arrange the
evidence sc. 10 be laid before the Com.
mlssoners for carrying into effect that part
OF The first article of the Treaty of Ghent
which relates to the deportation of Slaves.
Nat. Int.
We publish the following information
with the more regret, because the gentle
man who communicates il has possessed
the best opportunities of becoming well
acquainted with the facts which he con-
celves IT proper to announce to the public
MEssRs. GALES & SEAToN
Gentlemen : Being acquainted with tie
circumstances, | feel it my duty to apprlze,
not only the citizens Of this place, but all
others, of the fact, that the contractor for
the Fifth Glass tateiy drawn of the Lot
teres termed Grand National" has fail
ed, and refused to pay the capital prize
and many smaller prizes, in the said otte-
ry after the same have become due. he
has now left the city, without glvlnS
TO those who have managed the LOTTERY
the least hope that the prizes VIII ever "
paid.
The tickets which he has in the 9th Gas
of these Lotteries have been obtained un-
der false promise, and this notice is gF''
to prevent imposition from the sale OIL
them or of prize tickets in the precedIn9l
Class. My name leave with you, for thtI
use of those who may have occasion iVr
it,
1t may be proper further to state loF|
public information, that after mature cor
sideration, the most enlightened leg
counsel has given the opinion, that, i"el
Corporation of this city is in no way r.
sponslble for the payment Of the Pf'z-
es drawn in the late Glass Of this Lotter,
III.
-.-a9e-.-
Sovereign Remedy ef the TootAceht,-
Camphor, ether, and laudannn, IN eeq""
quantities, applied TO the part affected
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Rich. Compiler.

AT a general meeting of the flceholders
&c. of Norfolk County, England, tone of
the most important agricultural counties of
the kingdom,) Goblet made his appear
ance at the hustiugs, addressed the NEE
ting at length, and succeeded in carrying
his resolutions, almost by reclamation, in
opposition 10 others brought forward and
warmly urged by the principal men of the
county, such as Mr.. Coke, and other pro-
prietors of from 10 to 100000, sterling a
year. Encouraged by this victory, the
veteran iobber in patriotism presented him
self at similar meeting in Herefordshire,
but he was there expected and encounter
ed by some Of his own writings, in which
he calls the farmers dolts," knaves,"
fat-faced rascals, Sc These arguments
of past day overthrow all his cloquence
at the time being, and he was almost scou-
ted from the hustings, together with his
propositions. NJ J. inner
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
THE NIRGINIAN.
PRINTED Asn rrElssnrD ~
pIHASANTS l5s TIER : 90.
plBilsnERs ~ 1IiE LAWS oF TIE UNION
IaiH 81 opposite .Nssas. ffIlttich4 Cfe@ess

II HI-TsTTT-W5
aiaiH opposite .hsssfs LlIl'ti,h4 Gegof :.
Il The srui-n eell, PAPER, Al 81. und lh,'
Neekis Paper ~ - per anaum, payable "a
aasaaer--Ne subscription II be received f4f
= les iIae thau ~ months and na paper u III
he discontinued finit 4, lie discretion 81 the
Editors mil all ateafatcs ara paid.
4 Advertisements Wih D.. inserted ut 81
cents pff s.laaff lat h. the iIr.t tnt. and
= l.. cents for eath continuance. Ihose
tan distance nasf lee pad Tor previous Ia
their insertion. or fhe payment assumed By
some respectable prtsen IN Lynchhurg
- Gbsneot, Orders art inserted for sik
Haliars
~ AZ letter. addressed 10 The Editors mus
ia rusr eAlp, ~ ides VII rot be- attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

aDhAifh1 3baAtHHAftA W sft tUtA4iITb DE-
yond the Rhine, rather than beyond the
Pyrennees.
SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTIONS
The London Confier inserts President
Mouroe's Message, and remarking on the
eloquent and emphatic language 10 which
be speaks of the spirit of the Spaniards and
the Greeks, throws ont this sneer,-'T
views which the President has taken of the
resolutions Of Greece, Spain and Portugal
are such as Chef Magistrate ola Repub-
he. which dates its own brief career of ma
tlohai Independence, from successful in
surection, might naturally be expected TO
adopt
II ours be successful in8urreciion,
let the consequences decide upunth the value
Of such revolutions. In less than 10 years
siuce this instruction was crowned with
success, the American Republic may boast
of having oustript all the legitimate govern
ments on the map Of Europe-in the guam
tlts of land brought into cultivation, in the
number of cities and villages, in popua-
ton, IN almost all the elements of national
ptosPeriiy-ln the liberties & consequent
happiness OF its people. In this short
space OF Time, II has contrved to eclipse
Great Britain, on her own favorate ele-
lent.
II these be the fruits of successful in
sufrecton,' who would not have wished to
witness the same successful Instructions
IN Span, Portugal aad Greece ? Surely,
then, the Courier speaks Justly when ii
says, that these are the views which the
Chef Magistrate of our Republic natu-
rally expected TO adopt The wonder in
deed Is, since these views appear to us so
natural and just, that the statesmen of Eu-
rope, should not adopt them. The Cou-
rler itself might adopt thcm-if its situa-
lion did not compel it to say 'Tis my vo-
cation, Hal
When Rome threw off her kings, she
too was an example of successful insur-
rectIon' SO too was Athens, when she
put down her tyrants-and yet what two
states III the world have filed their histo-
RES with such memorable deeds as Rome
aud Athens ? They were indebted for
distinction to their successful insurrec.
TONS From that moment, they entered
upon Their long career Of glory and those
who were al one moment the rebels or in
surgents of a king, became afterwards the
master spirits of the world.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

A correspondent in Purysburs informs
US, that a number of armed negroes were
in that neighborhood, and that
sesaral gentlemen had gone in pursuit Of
them. SaCannah Georgian, 18th inst.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

a. Ii Will be eecollected by ,he eill-
zens Of LynchbaS, that, to-day, their
cooperation cleeiion will take place.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

Sovereign Remedy IF the Toothcehf'-
Camphor, ether, and laudanum, IN ECU
quantities, applied TO the part affected
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

Cuba.-We learn from Warren. fR :
that schooner had just arrived there IN ..
short passage from Havana, with news that y,
the Island oil Cuba had actually been c"'
ded to Great Britain. This vessel i nra
badly the schooner Zephyr, which ,,as
left at Havana on the Sd inst. ready ia ssil
for Warren. ball. ~ rby,aa;sl.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04

the 9ist September. Capt. Ellis states that the
French troops left that place in the night about four
days previous to his departure, and tina, was not
known where they had gone. All communication had
been cut off between Cadiz and Malaga. Capt. Ellis
informs that he in the vicinity of Csdiz for
raj days during light, foggy weather, and heard a
continual firing of cannon. Just as he ready To
leave Malaga, the American Consul handed him a
paper, dated Malaga, Sept Goth, containing the lni
lowing important and gratifying intelligence, which
We give ia the words of the Consul.
News has just reached us, that RICO, after
giving the French complete beating IN the streets
of Jaen leaving 700 dead on the ed besides aooun-
ded, proceeded on his march, and was in place
called La Carolina, rapidly marching towards Mad
rid, and was in expectation Of joining with MARTIN
he is at this moment within few leagues Of the
capital of Spain. The authorities Of this place
spread report two days since that he was captured
but it was merely to deceive the Ignorant and keeT
alive the hopes Of the services, more properly calet
the banditti Of Spain.
"If the Government 10 Cadiz remain firm yer,
short time longer, the face of affairs in this unhap
py country will wear different aspect, and Europ'
may have thank Spain for saving all the continen
from despotism.
The conduct of Riego while in this place ha
been reported in the Gibraltar Chronicle IN bias
and shameful light-false in every respect and tbs
sue of lies. He acted like gallant soldier, and
firm mistaken Patriot and among all the general
lin Spain he has proved himself capable of acting TO
his country in the true style Of the old Romans"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
Baltimore, Nov. l..
LATEST FROM PERU. BOLIVAR.

We are indebted to our very attentive correspon-
dent at Norfolk, Mr.. LYFoRD, for the latest and
very agreeable intelligence from Lima. He recei-
we'd the news by way Of Kingston, Jamaica, and 1t
is in substance as foIlows:---
The royalist troops under the Generals CANrE-
RAG and LAsERNE, evacuated Lima in August,
previous to which they not only levied contrbu-
ton OF three hundred thousand dollars on the
Inhabitants as stated in former accounts, but burnt
the Mint, also the elegant dwelling OF the Marquis
Torfessaghs, with four other houses They then
marched for Upper Peru, and the whole of their
army is represented TO be about fourteen thousand
men. T.,
But the President Lberator, General Bolivar, had
arrived from Guayaquil, and was occupied in send
ing of from Lima troops to reinforce the combined
independent army under the command of the
Peruvian General Santa Cruz, and the Colombian
General Sucre, who had already with them nearly
10000 men, and were about marching to attack the
Spaniards.
A letter from Panama, Of so late date as the
18th of Sept. says" since the Colombians and
Peruvans have joined things appear to go on we'll,
and as Gen. Bolivar is at Lima facilitating the
embarkaton OF troops to join the army in Upper
Peru the Spanish army there is considered in rather
la critical situation! Many of the best informed
persons here consider the contest as drawing TO a
Iclose. The British merchants have despatched a
fast sailing vessel from Lima for England, with an
Iacceunt OF the state OF affairs in the Pacific All
was quiet when BOLIVAR Quilted Guayaquh"
1t will be recolected that we doubted late ac-
count which stated that BOLIVAR had not proceeded
to Peru--hs presence there, in such CRISIS is OF
incalc ulabe values and we doubt not but he will ter
inmate the war in that highly important section OF
South America Fed. GaS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.

The Boston Commercial Gazette of the 26lh ult
announces the arrival at Portland, on Thursday
last of the brig Milo, Capt. Hall in 81 days from
St. Lucar, (near Cadiz) with accounts to the 18th
of September, furnishing gratifying intelligence OF
the success Of the Spanards in defending Cadiz
and the cause of their country.
1t is stated that the Goth of August, the French
attacked the Cano Frocardaro, small island used
as Navy Yard, and WERE REPULSED octth
the loss of one thousand men, IN kiLLed and around
ed. 1t was intended to be given up by the COVER
nor; but the garrison not only defended the place,
but hung up the gouernor aUithoat ceremony, as an
Example to traitors.
II was reported at St. Lucar that the Freuch had
made an attack on or near ST. Peter, the result OF
which was that they had three gun'boats sunk, one
frgate materially injured, and number OF lives lost
The ST. Lucar accounts confirm the TALL OF Irocade-
ro; but SAL it was sold to the French for 10000
Idollars. Tais of courses denied by the French,
who affirm that it was carried by the valour Of their
troops.
Ii was re ported at St Lucar, Sept. TO- that Gen.
Alayar had retired to the castle OF ST. Sebastians, for
fear Of being shot by Riego. 1t appears that Ala
var WAS one of the Commits sioners sent from Cadiz
| 10 treat with the Duke, n the absence OF Riego.
lie being on the borders Of Malaga, and hearing
the circumstance, proceeded in haste for CadIz e.
luded the French, and arrived in safety; and ny
haranguing the populace on the SUBJECT OF tnen
liberty, telling them it was disgracetu even 10 OIL
lfer any terms, the negotiation was broken of.
i On the s0,h Of of August, 5000 French troops
arrived at St. Lucar from Rota, destined to act a.
panst Cadiz, and were quartered on the inhabitants
The fishing craft at the same place had all been
taken by the French, and fitted up for gun boats
Ion the 18th, it was said at St. Lucar that negoci-
atoms had been renewed but the Constitutional
lists doubled the fact.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
FOR SALE,

WILL expose Public Sale at the house Of Mr. James
Bolts, on Wednesday, the goth day of November next
precisely 10 O'Clock, A. NJ in virtue of powers given to
me by Henry Wilkinson, Esq.
Eighty. four and half .acres Of LAND,
situated within three quarters of mile of Smiths Bells
Ferry on the Susquehanns river and adjoining the great
road leading from Mrs. Smiths tavern to said ferry. A.
bout a. acres of this land heavily tmbered and from its
vicinity 10 navigation, is considered very valuable the
wood and timber would sell for than the purchase
money Of the land. Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will
please call on Mr. James Bolts, who will she~ the land
The terms will be made accommodating, and pubshed' n
the day of sale, by
WILLIAM S. HAYS.
October %. 89-A
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
Baltimore, Oct. 81.
COMMANDMENT OF VERA CRUZ.

BY the schooner Camilla, captain Nc Cay, arri-
we'd here yesterday from the Island of SACRIFICES,
lin sight of Vera CRUZ We learn that on the 25,h
September heavy cannonade and bombardment
were opened blythe Castle OF ST. Juan d'Uua upon
the city Of Vera Cruz, which were continued almost
without ntermission up to the time Of the depar-
ture of the Camilla, on the 18th inst. The great
part of the city had been destroyed by the shells
aud shot from the Castle-and the top OF the light
house at the Castle had been knocked down by the
shells fired from the city. What other damage was
sustained at the Castle was not known. The inhabi-
tants of Vera Cruz were all encamped short dis
lance from the city, without the reach of the shells
of the Case-and when any OF them entered the
city for the purpose of extinguishng the fires crea
ted by the shells, heavy FIRE of shot was opened
upon them. american.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04

The Packet ship Canada arrived at New YORK Satire
day from Liverpool The accounts by her sus
cienty interesting to detan paper The sost mpors
operation Of the French army noticed, is the capture
aluna with the whole garrison, consisting ofahnt
60n troops, including militia, who marched fox
France.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIox.

appears that the whole number of poed At the
late Election COZ that Mr. Shuze had o07 and
MIR. Gregg "a, iG0 leaving Democratic ajory 1907.
Notwithstanding the increased zeal and unity with which
Mr., Gregg supported by the Federal parry, and h@
Of 19fe7 votes still he has not received withn
805 many as General Hester received in 1920
DEM Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
NOTICE

i hereby given to the members of the Wilmington
rnian colonization Society, as well as to those friendly
e objects Of the same that according to the 5h art
~ NE CONSTITUTIONS the first Annual Meeng of said So
ll he held in the Town-Fiall son the first Thurs
ra'o W. November next, Ohe 9th of that month"; at
y,ct p. NJ. At which time address will be deliver
,rd much useful information communicated to the
y, a"N ]. A. SPARKS, Sec'y.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-04
Nrorfolk. OCT. sg.

Norfolk, Oct. 28.
Steam Packet Nsg Tork.-We learn from a
person who came up last evening, that this vessel
was got off Sunday, from the place OF which she
went ashore on the 9TH inst We therefore entertaw
the hope that she will be again in operation between
this port and New York, in the SPRING if not earlier