davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
Bank of Alexandria.

JULY 9Th, 1873.
4 DIVIDEND Of FIVE dollars on each
"A share OF stock held in this institution.
is this day declared, for the last 8 months.
and will be paid 10 the stockholders or
their representatives after Thursday me
10th inst. By order OF the President and
Directors.
july e'-3w :. L. M'KENNA, CasLI.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
This Day.

ON Tuesday {. ii o'clock precisely,
~ will be sold at the auction store,
without reserve very desirable situated
PEW 10 st. Paul's Church.
S.A. MARsfELLER, aue.
iulv 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
HAO OFFICE,

Pennsylvania avenue, w, ,sf ,bs United
arOrders from any, pag the cash OF
States, per mail, enclo5B.I,jrnore Lot.
prize tickets in any OF " Drompt after.
i p will meet The mf p''"p'
;.,v % s. q washington City
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
! Office Of the Asst Com. efSub.

TUT VHsHFHSIOH, July %.
SEALED proposals will be received at
~ this Office until 25lh August, tor fur.
nishing the troops and labOrers at this post
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
ALIENS PRIZE LIST

ALIENS PRIZE LIST
OfMe 9Th Days Dra,ctng otMe Woshington
MONUMENT LOTTERY.
No. lb592 prize of D1OOO
1865 100
1884 1856 iO446 1915 1878 SO
sI5774 1l08 3785 on
1876 1868 1903
*Sold at Aliens, where the cash can be
had tor prizes as soon as drawn. Capitals
yet TO be drawn:
Prize of z0,oOO
Q Prizes If 10000
pr;zesof 5000
4 Prizes Of 1000
Whole tickets bio shares in proportion.
The drawing Of the
STATE LOTTERY
will be continued on Thursday nett. Adj
yenturers, particularly those at distance,
should lose no time in securing ehaVces
Tor the following splendid prizes:
100000 DOLLARS!
20 600 DOLLS. 5000 DOLLS.
TO- 600 DOLLS. 5000 DOLLS;
10 600 DOLLS. Hof iooo Don..
Whole tickets Dl5Oo Quarters 3 90
Halves TOO Eighth: o.
To be had, in the greatest variety Of num-
hers. rranted ufidrawD, at
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
THE LATE ELECTION IN NETWORK
From the Albany Gazette.

In giving the returns OF the late cleo
ton, the A bany Argus and National
Advocate are very precise IN stating
that, III this and that county, the regular
ticket has succeeded, and hence claim
a splendid triumph. But why do The
above papers conceal the fact, that in
many, it cot in all these counties, the
regular candidates were required to
pledge themselves 10 support the cause
OF the people, by giving them the right
OF choosing presidential electors Such
is the fact, and let the editors of these
papers make what of it they can. We
rejoice tina, republicanism has, indeed,
achieved most splendid victory. | is
also well known that these Two prints
opposed the cause which has triumphed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
Wushinpton, Dec.

UU8HlVyEON, Dfc. I.
This day, at 10 O'Clock, both Houses
Of Congress assembled, and as will be
seen by reference to another part OF our
paper, Mr.. Clay was elected Speaker by
vote of 1879. Mr.. Barbour, Che late
Speaker having only AZ votes. Mr..
Taylor had previously declined being a
candidate. This election is considered
TIC test of the strength of Mr. Crawford,
and his radical party in the House. All
well informed politicians consider him
as out Of the question; and there is har@-
ly a doub, that he will be virtually with.
drawn from the Presidential contest be-
fore the end Of the session. Retab.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
.Npv- York, Dec. |.

CAPTURE Of Porto Ca5eiio. BY the
'rr'vai OF the brig United Sates, Capt.
II pkIns, IN IS days from La Guayra, we
l@"rn that Porto CabelIo was taken by
$ orm on the z b oil November. by Gen.
Pdez. Capl. Murray, Of the Colombian
navy, was despatched to La Guayra with
this lnte ilIeence.
Latest from England BY the arri-
val OF The packe, sap Columbia, from
llverpool we have Intelligence from
E"g Gland days later than fire ret eved.
Gen. Riego has been trled and con-
demned 10 death--Cavia was his Judge.
The crime, in The act OF accusation
aEalns'. him was, for having voted, as
Dvpu Of the Cortes, the deposition of
the King, aud the Nomination OF the Re-
gency.
On The authority of the London Cou.
rier, ii is sta ed, that France is 70 CONT
nue. the military occupation Of Spain, to
q certain extent, and until the go, rn-
menl OF Ferdinand is entirely and firmly
re-establlshed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
Washington, December ., 1928.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
.R0HduQ December |.

4HoHduy OrceM6er |.
AT 10 O'clock, Mr.. lark, The Clerk
OF the Ii puse, proceeded to cal over the
names OF the members.
The call flushed, and ISL members
having answered to their names, the
CLERK declared quorum 70 BE present,
and put the question, tia the House now
proceed to the election Of a Speaker,
which was unanimously agreed To.
Mr.. Taylor. OF N Wy 1rk, rose and
remarked, hat, II ha, my been publicly
announced, that be was con,i dercd a can
di late Tor the Speakers chair, and seve-
raj Representatives having avowed their
Intention OF voring in his favor, for the
purpose of correcting any ms axe upon
Tie subject which nigh, exIs, eitber here
or elsewhere, he thought proper 10 state,
thai he WAS not candidate, and that if
his friends consulted his wishes, they
would not, on this occasion, support him
Tor the Office. This frank declaration,
he sail, appeared to be due to the House,
10 those gentlemen who were understood
to he candidates, and to himself
Inc ballots were then taken, and Mr..
Lathroh and Mr.. Rankin appointed tel
lers; the former OF whom announced the
following result:
Whole number of votes 1871
Necessary to choice 81
For Mr. Clay, 1879 Mr.. Barbour ~.
Whereupon, Mr.. Clay was declared
duly elected, and was conducted to the
Chair by Mr.. .Newton, and addressed the
House.
The members having been sworn, it
was resolved unanimously, on motion Of
Mr.. Campbell If Ohio, that Matthew ST.
Clail Ciark be re-appoinled Clerk OF the
II euse OF R presentalives.
l. was then resolved, on motion of Mr.
Sloane Of O 40, that Benjamin Barch be
appointed doorkeeper, Oswald Dunn
assistant door-keeper, and Thomas Dunn
sergeant-at-arms.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
Estray.

g AMUEL JUDY, of Goshen township, took
~ up stray Horse on the Gath day Of July,
1884 bright bay, about twelve years old,
something over fifteen hands high branded
with the letters J. T. on the neal bullock, and
with strrup iron on the near shoulders very
sway backed, marked round the legs between
the hoof and pastern joint on the near side,
which appears 10 have been done by hobble !;
some small saddle spots. Before John Barber,
a justice of the peace TOR Madison county, APP
praised to S25, by John Good and VIM. Good.
JOSEPH CONWAY, c. c. C. M. c'rY.
Dec 49,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
The New-York Mercantile Advertiser

The New-York Mercantile Advertiser
says--N We hear. in manner tina, IN
duces US 10 believe, that Information &C
taally reached this city some days since,
and has, probably, been made known 10
our government, that almost the first act
Of King Ferdinand, after hi liberation,
vas Ia SIN treaty, ceding The Island
Of Cuba 10 France. Information is so
said 10 have reached this country, OF The
particular terms of treaty which has
been executed by the powers composing
the Holy Alliance, for sublugaling tho
"tes II South America to their former
vassalage.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27

piness; nor can any one believe that our
Southern Brethren, If left to lhemselV es,
would adopl 1t OF their own accord. II is
equally impossible, therefore, that we
should behold such interposition, in any
form with Indifference II we look 10
the comparative strength and resources
OF SPAN and those new governments, and
Their distance from each other it must
be obvious that she can never subdue
III IN. Il is still the true policy OF the
United States, 10 leave the parties to
themselves, in the hope that the other
powers will pursue re same course.
II we compare the present condition
oil our Union with its actual state al the
close of our Revolution, the history OF
the world furnishes no example OF pro-
gress IN improvement in all the impor-
tent circumstances which constitute the
happiness oi nation, which bears any re-
sembtanre to 1t. AT the irs epoch, our
opulalion did not exceed three millions.
by the last census IL amounted 10 about
ten millions, and, what is more ex raor-
Tor the emigration from other countries
has been inconsiderable. A the first
pooh, half the territory within our ac-
kno"ledged limits was unlnhabited and
wilderness. Since then, new territory
has been acquired, ofvast extent, com
prlolng within il many rivers, particularly
he Mississippi, the navigation of which
To the ocean was ol The highest impor-
IaHce to the original states. Over this
terri,ors our population has expanded ~
every direction, AMI new states have been
established almost equal in numb r to
those which lormed the frs bond OF our
U"i0n. This exDansion of GU, D pula-
non, and the accession OF new 5 ates to
our Union, have had the happies effect
on all rs highest interests. That /, has
emntntly augmented our resources, and
added to our strength and responsibility
as power, is admitted by all. Blu, 1t
Is pot IN these important circumstances
only, that III happy effect Is ielt. L is
manifest that, by enIarslng the basis o.
our system, ana increasing the number
OF S,aes, the system Itself has been great
" strengthened IN both its branches. -
Consultation and disunion have lhereb,
been rendered equally impracticeble.
E ach government, confdng in its own
strength, has less 10 apprehend from The
other, and in consequence, each enjoying
a greater freedom Uf action, is rendered
more eff Tor all shr purposes for
wbich i, was ms ituted. | is unneccssa-
~ "a treat, here, Of ,hg vast Improvement
made in the system Itself, by the adop-
nnn ct t4ls cons tuition, and OF its happy
eject IN elevatlHg the character, and in
projecting the ri his 9f the naion as well
as OF lnd,, duals. To what then do We
owe these blessings 1t is known to all.
that We derive them from the excellence
Of our insli utions. Oaght We not then
Ia adopt every measure, which may be
necessary 10 pernetnais them!
JAMES MONROE.
WASHINGTON, December 9, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
Charleston, Nop. "a
vassalage

NFFUT tC0EUW, sTEUU.
b. the sch. Eilza, we have received
iltvana papers to. the 18Th inst. In the
N ,locIoso OF the lOh, we learn the i'm
pnrlan' news, that Merico had declared
war against Sham.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27

hsiieu III iulare on tuesdays.
1t "is truly laughable," that the editor Of
the Republican should be so excessively agi-I
tated, as appears by his last number, uponI
seeming to discover that the article some time|
since published in the Republican Advocate,
in which the principle and practice of negro
slavery were attempted to be defended by a
quotation of certain texts from the Holy Scrip
lures, and which was immediately copied into
his paper, was written bya II n-conventionist.
TIE essay in question embraced the sent-
ments and arguments daily advanced by most
Of the advocates of slavery. II was grasped
with great avidity by the editor of the Repub-
lican, and transferred to his columns, doubtless
in his opinion, as an irrefragable argument in IA
yor of a convention. But it having been met
by several writer's in the Spectator, and its
utter fallacy shewn, he now, forsooth, AYERS
sit s all hoa.c %
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27

JOSEPH PHILLIPS. late Chief Justice of this
state, has been elected b, The legislature of
Tennessee, President of the State Bank of
Tennessee, vice George W Gibbs, resigned,
by vote OF 81 to g. over ltaber, G. Foster,
Of the vicinity Of Nashville. From this cleo
ton we conclude that Iadge Phillips has de-
terinned upon Il permanent removal from
this state to that Of Tennessee. Is. Lltek.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27

o. The friends of the Hon. DANIEL p Cook
in this place consider him as candidate for
reelection TO Congress.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
Communicated, J

We are authorized to announce to the PEG.
pie of this state that Col NICHOLAS HAN.
sen, of Pike county, is a candidate for Repre-.
sentative TO the 18th Congress.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-27
9pnDp ApD2o
EDWARDsVlLLE DECEMBER 81, 1928

o. In consequence Of the alteration in thu
arrival of the eastern mail, which isato tax
place next week, the SPECTATOR will be pub
lished in future on Tuesdays.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
DOG-sTAR AND DOG-DAYS.

The ancient Egyptians, in their observations
on the stars, had noticed that when certain star
of a considerable magnitude first appeared above
the horizon in the morning, just before dawn,
the overlooking of the Nile Immediately follow
ed. Before warned by this precursor, they retir-
ed 10 the highlands to escape the inundation.
carrying with them things necessary for their
retreat As this star performed for them the
service of the house dog, BY warning them Of
approaching danger, they called il the dog-star,
and supposing that this star was the cause Of the
extraordinary heat, which usually falls out in
that season, they gave the name of dog-days to
six or eight weeks of the hottest part of the
summer. They ascribed an extraordinary infu-
ence to this star, and paid to it divine honours,
aud from its colour formed prognosticks, what
the season would be. The Greeks and Romans
also held the opinion that the dog-star was the
cause of sutry heat, usually felt about this time
! Its influence was esteemed so great bv the
Romans, that they sacrificed brown dog to it
every year to aPpease its rage.
All these notions of the ancients, and all SIM
liar opinions, that prevail at the present time on
this subject, are mere idle fances. The dog-star
has no more influence in producing heat and
sultriness, than any OF or star that decks the
sky, and the days usually denominated dog-days,
might with as much propriety be said to begin
on the 10Th or 18th Of July, as on the 25th-The
atmosphere suffers no greater change on the
Gath, aud 25th, Of July, nor on the 5th; and 9Th
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
STATE OF MIME.

CuMBERLAND....ss.
Court Of Common Plea al Portland, June term
A. ID. 1923
UPON the foregoing petition Ordered that
the petitioner give notice to all persons interest,"
ed IN the prayer thereof TO appear before the
justices OF our Court of Common Pleas, 90 be
holden at Portland, within add for ,be County Of
Cumberland. on the second Tuesday of Ociober
next, by publishing an sttested copy Of said pet,
ton and this order thereon, three weeks success
sively IN one of the public newspapers printed
in Portland the lat publication TO be thirty days
al least before the sitting Of said Court that they
may then and these in our said Court shew cause
il any they have. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
A true copy,
Attest, WIN. T. VAUGHAN, Clerk.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
August 10, 1923.

To The Honorable Justices Of the Court OF
Common Pleas. begun and holden az Portland,
sffliia and for The Comfy Of Cumberland, on The
hird Tuesday Of June, A. d. 1928.
ID EsPFCrFULLY represents William Brad.
Az bury. jr. of New-Gloucester, treasurer OF
she Trustees OF the Congregational fund in New
Gloucester that in bis said capacity OF treasurer
he seized in trust for ard to The use of said cor.
porasion with Others TO your petitioner unknowb,
In and TO one moiety in common of the foil owing
tract OF land situate in said New Il lJucester, 10
wit. the homestead farm which Isaac P ~ ce pur-
chased Of John Prince, ard being the same which
said Isaac Prince conveyed 10 Enoch Fogg, b
former treasurer of said Trustees, by Mortgage
deed, dated February 81. A. ID. 1sO7.-Your
petitioner therefore pFays that after due proceed
ings had, the same may be Sc off 10 him by metes
and bounds, that be may hold he same is bis said
capacity as Treasurer aforesaid.
"h' BRADBURY Trustees. '"'N
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TAKEN to satisfy an execution ard will be
- sold at Public Auction on The third day of
September next at nine o'clock A. nj. at the
house OF James Barker ia Westbrock, All the
right which James Poterheld has in Equity to re-
deem the homestead farm in said Westbro1k con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres more or
less with all the buildings thereon, bounded nor
therIy on the road leading from Stroudwsier 10
SaccaraPps, westerly on lands of John Warner
and George Tate, Southeriy on lands of Robert
Slemnns aod John Johnson. and Easterly on land
Of Randall johnson. MortgsgeI for one thousand
Dollars payable in enc year and Int est. Deed
dated Oct "a 1891.
Recorded in Book 81 page 379.
GARDNER WALKER, Dsp'y ShT.
Westbrook, August 1, 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
Drugs & Medicines,

AMONG WHICH, ARE
1 Bale ~ lAE ADJl;
do. SIENNA
do. PINK ROOT;
Case CA.MPHOR;
do. LIQUORICE;
do. HOES;
1 cask CREAM IT. fRTER:
zeroon Peruvian BARK;
case DO. PulyerIzsd.
1 do. RHUBARB:
do. do Pulverized
do. BORAK;
Hhds. Flour SULPHUR:
bots. GIsube's S Hts &c. &c.
Of Lorillards, Maccoboy and Scotch
SNUFF, Pot snd Pear ashes, S.4L ERAIUS.
Windsor and Fancy soap, " an Balls, Pertuni-
cry, soda POWDEES;--With grea, variety d
other articles, too numerous 70 pasticulaHze-- Al
of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for CASH OF approved Credit.
JOHN COE.
Portland, JDly 8. (e.p.tf,l
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
Dye-StuHs, Paints, Sc.

He subscriber offers for sale at the Store
4 In Mi die street, recently occupied by
HENRY BUTMAN,
..T Tons LOCKWOOD,
do. FUSTIC,
2 do. REDWOOD,
Q do. NICARAGUA,
30 Bbls. CAMWOOD,
do. NADDiR,
Hbds. COPPERAS,
Casks Blue VlFRIOL,
s Casks ALUM,
do. NUr CALLS,
l Case INDIGO,
CaTboys OIL YlTRIOL,
Cases do.
Pr IS Papers CIthers Jafks, No 10
Cards; Clio HERS SC ws-Plates Copper K l.
Hooks-brushes &c. e..
ALSO
2 Tons DRY WHITE LEAD
so Kegs GROUND Do.
% Bbls LlNSEEu OIL.
5 Cask FRENCH elbow
4 DO. SPANS BROWN
DO. VENETIAN RED
Hhds h,IING
10 Boxes GRO YELLOW
10 acks VEKDIGRloE
Gum Copal-G m onel,ac-Rose Pink-Prus.
sian bloe-Litharge- Turpe tne-Ver
million &c. &c. &C.
An extensive assortment o. Window Glas, of
Various >izes from 6 by to IL by %.
losether with very Gre eral assortment Of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
PAYABLE YEARL Y.

Of September, than It does on other days pre-
ceding, and subsequent to those DAYS. If The
term dog-dsys has any appropriate signifcation,
II IS because the word rs intended 10 denote for
~ or fifty days of the most hot and sultry part
Of the year; but az these vary almost every
year In their commencement and termination,
any notice 10 the Almanac, or elsewhere, pre-
tending 70 define the time when dog-days begin
and end, Is futile, and Of no more Importance
than the predictions concerning the weather.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
PutIic Latin g. English Classic
School.

DARENTS desrous of entering their sons, a.
L pupils in the above School, are requested to
take notice. that the Annual Examination will
take place on Friday the 29sh inst. and the Sat
urday following at 3 O'Clock is appointed for the
examination Of Candidates for admission at the
School house in Court Street.
Lads may be admitted into the Classic
School from any pa I Of the town, after they
have arrived to the age Of eleven years: 4 hey
must be able to read and spell well, recite from
memory the common 4rthmetical Tables, and
TO write a fair round hand Ifthey sustain a sat
Isfsctory examination on these points, before the
School Committee, they shall be admitted. The
Examinations shall be held semiannualIy.
those Lads, who expect to study the Ian
guages may be admitted, tn ugh not eleven
years Of age, and though they may not have
commenced the study of Arithmetic. Scholars
admitted into the CLASSIC School, shall not be
allowed to return to the District Schools, with
out leave Of the Committee AID scholars ab.
sent six days ie succession. for arg other cause
than sickness, or absence from town. shall not
be readmitted by the Master but he shall forth
with inform the experimenting Committee of
the School, who may. after hearing their excus-
es, readmit them, or exclude them. at their dis
erection, and If excluded, they shall be permit
ted to return to their District School,"
Per Order of the ). ommittee,
JNO. PATTEN, Sec'y.
August 49, 1928
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26

An NY industrious young or middle aged man,
80 MECHANIC or F.4RMER, who wishes
to procure FARM or WATER WORKS for me
chanical purposes, within about seventy miles
OF Portland in the State of Maine, will meet
with every encouragement by applying to the
subscriber, or Nr. TIMOTHY FLETCHER, Port
land. The lands settling adjoining
Bethel, Glledd, & .Andorer. (See map.) There
are good roads from Portland to the Ground
Bridges are made and roads cut through the
Township now settling, through Holmes, six
miles, will be cut next season and brin. the
Travelling some thirty miles nearer from the
Canada and N. Hampshire Line than the pres.
ent route now travelled, and will run through
that Township near Cumberland river, on which
are many good mill seats, the land is surveyed
and bounded into 200 acre lots, but may be divd-
ed into sections t. meet the wishes Of the set
tiers. Mills will be erected this season. The first
applicants may make choice out OF fifty thous-
and acres. Ofany not taken up, Payments may
be made in stock in one, two, and three years,
or part in labour, or otherwise, as may he agreed
on. When the new road from Norway is done
it will be but one days ride to Portland. The
choice Of these lands may also be had on per-
petual lease. at ten cents per acre per annum.
For further particulars apply to
Portland, Aug. 10, 1923 I. RILEY.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
FOREIGN

PaaPerisns IN EuroPe. the $4,000,
600 individuals who iahabit Europe, there are
said to be 100000 beggars or persons who
subsist at the expense Of The community, with
ont contributing to its resources. In Denmark
The proportions is fys per cent. In England, 10
per cent 10 Holland IA per cent In Paris,
20 per cent. In Liverpool, more than % per
cent In Amsterdam, AS per cent In the
whole Of Europe, 10 per centi or one person in
10 is beggar- Contrasted with Europe, how
favoured i our happy country, in which beggary
is almost unknown.
a grand Tnquisitor appointed.
The Regency at Madrid have appointed an
officer, under the title of Z" Superintendent Gen
eral of Public Surveillance" with others under
him. His duty is to watch those who may be
suspected OF principles adverse to religion and
the throne; aud bring them to Justice.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
MARRIED.

In this town, by the Rev. Dr. Payson, Mr.. EJwara
Baker, mer. 10 Miss Clarissa Folsom.
Ia Norridgwsek, Col Caleb Jswsf to Mrs. Caro-.
line Fairfield.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-08-26
rPSaw-A Mill Cvank.0

w ANTED, Second Hand SAW MILL.
W CRANK. any person having one to dispose
Of, (fin good order,) apply at Mr.. TIMOTHY
FLETcHER's Portland, or to the subscriber.
Portland, Aug. 10. |. RILEY.