davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-22

The force Of Genius-It is a singular fact
notwithstanding the numerous nobility of Great
Britain, and the necessary influence of wealth
and rank, that the present Lord Chancellor, the
First Lord Of the Treasury, the Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, the chancellor Of the
Exchequer, and the President of the Board OF
Controul, are all Of plebian origin. This fact
has afforded the noblesse Of France an oPportS-
nifty to evince at once their pride Of ancestry
and the Hberality Of sentiment which they ac-
uuired during their exile. Il is said that the
French Ministry on recovering from the first
impression made by the proceedings Of the Brt-
ish Parliament, and the opinions and adherence
expressed upon the projected crusade against
the liberties of Spain, vented their rage IN
personal invectives against the members Of the
British Adrninist on They rmed the Ministry
generally, Ministers Of the rabble;--and thaa
proceeding in the abstract, and by detail, n
quired who lis VI Canning the son of an ac-
tress Lord Liverpool the son Of poor
man OF letters M. Peel ?--son Of manufac-
turer Nj. Huskisson '-an apothecary's APP
prentice lie Lord Grand Chancellor the son
of coal merchant. Behold what they are--All
Plebians-a ministry from tie rabble I" We
have here striking example of the force Of
talents, when steadily exerted, and well-direc-
ted. to surmount the obstacles which in mon
archial governments impede their progress to en-
inence and power. The Bourbons, Of whom it
was aptly remarked by BOnaparte, that they
share neither learned nor forgot any thing dr.
ring the last tuenty.fUe gears" cannot believe
in the existence Of genius or wisdom, unless
found ia connection with royal or noble Blood
Louis XVIII is PROFESSIONALLY a man Of education
and sense but aside from him, we doubt wheth-
err the united talents of the whole Bourbon race,
would equal those of the FIVE ministers above
mentioned. ". Y. Spectator
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09
From the Portsmouth Journal.
A WASHING DAY.

s' time for all things."-soLoMoS.
"An hour before the worshpped sun
Peered forth the golden window of the east.
A troubled mind drove me to walk abroad"
SHAKspEARE.
Perhaps it is not known to all the bene-
diets who magnanimously live. (as Cap
tain Dalgetty hath it "for their own pc.
:uliar," who wisely shut themselves out
from the common perils of domestic Ca
lamity, and snore as long as they please
every morning il. their own hired houses
Perhaps it is not known to such comforta
bly, situated gentlemen, what an event 9
washing day is; how, and when it begins
and when, and how it ends. A washing
day, at home. then, is the longest day i,
the week; it generally begins at 7 O'Clock
ON the evening of Monday-and continues
foul weather with breezes, till the after.
noon of Tuesday.
The dreadful "notes of preparation
are first sounded by the splashing of buck
cts full of water, on the evening previous
to the ill-fated day. 1t would seem as il
the second sack Of Troy had commenced
the hum of buckets and kettles-the fami
liar "household words" of Polly ant
Thomas and Niabby, reiterated from one
extremity of the house to the other, all in
dicate the force of the enemy and that the
battle is waxing hot--Polly is wanted in
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09
,ro THE EDITORS OF THE wILMINGTosIAy.

tro THE EDITORS OF THE wILMINGToNIAS.
You must pardon me gentlemen, in being SO
bold rs to address you but wish to tell you,
that have read with extreme pleasure your very
interesting paper, and have urgently solicited Pa
to become, in my behalf, one of your subscribers
Il must say admire your selections and think they
are very choice; affording much useful and in
structing matter, with an agreeable relief of that
Of a more airy kind-in word, the whining
tonian" is admirably calculated to refresh the
mind, and affords Cat least to me) dainty intel.
|lectua repast. Pa has not declined, neither has
he yet promised to CRAFTY my wish; but hesitates
upon the plea, that he already takes more papers
than he can afford cannot answer to this, bui
Il know those he does take, are not worth having
lfor they are filed with nothing but advertise
ments and politicks, the last of which he appears
Ito be extravagantly fond of. However, i'll car
Ionly get the next paper, shall carefully observe
land when find him in one of his best humours
(which is generally after his darling daughter
has performed for him his favourite, Lang Syne,
Ii will renew my suit with round of encomiums
lwhen am sure shall come off victorious.
| rive tender our sincere thanks 10 our fair cor
respondent for the compliment she pays the will
mngtonian' should she be disappointed in hel
contemplated attack upon the old gentleman's
lberality-by pointing out a channel through
which they may be conducted, we will chearfully
furnish her with each number of our paper. We
lapprehend she is not the only fair sutress, plead
ng to have granted the like request
Defer not till tomorrow to be wise;
To.morrow's sun, to thee, may never rise.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09
TERMS.

TERMS.
|prce of subscription 50 50 per annum, paya'
i six months in advance or, it not paia oeiore
I expiration fthe year, s3. -, =,
INo subscription will be discontinued until al
snv snrrsrmrsrs not exceeding one square viii
;nserted G,ur times for one dollar, and 20 cts
each subsequent inser,on-.-lf continued tol I.
'rae months So 5O...for six months 50 SO or iol
1e year SO.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09
XII.

EEood classic Louis is it, canst thou say,
Desirable to be the "Desire ~
WHY didst thou leave calm Hathwelrs green a.
vi bode,
sApician table and Horatian ode,
l 0 rule people who would not be ruled
And love much rather to be scourged than
81 schooled
sAh thine was not the temper or the taste
For thrones, the table sees thee better placed:
m mild Epicurean, formed, at best,
40 be kind host, and as good guest,
70 talk of letters, and to know by heart
Pne half the poets, all the geurmand's art;
scholar always, now and then wit,
d And gentle when digestion may permit
95ut not to govern lands ensaved or free:
'sslh he gout was martyrdom enough to thee!
s8 XIII.
Shall noble Albion pass without phrase
s,lrom bold Briton i'll her wonted praise,
ss. Arts---'arms.--an George.--and glory and the
SX isles
And happy Britain--.-wealth and freedoms smiles
#Whlte cliffs. that held invasion far aloof-
Contented subjects, all alike tax-proof--
Proud wellington, with eagle beak so curled,
That nose, the hook where he suspends the world!
And Waterloo.--.and ade---.and---fhush. mn
Yet
syllable ofimposts or of debt)-
And "pilots who have weathered every storm".
But, no. not even for rhymes sake, name re
fmm)"
fhes are the themes thus sung so oft before,
Me Slnks we need not sing them any more
Fou u in so many volumes far and near
l'ht,.e's no occasion you should find them here.
ifet something may remain perchance to chime
NnIi reason, and, what's stranger still, will
jrhyme;
.vfh this thy genius, Canning may permit,
no. bred statesman, still was born wit,
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09

And what doth Gaul, the all prolific land
Dine plus uitra Ultras and their band
and her noisy Chambers
And Tribune, which each orator first chambers
Before he finds a voice, and when It's found,
Hears "the lie" echo for his answer round!
Dur british Commons sometimes deign to hear; ;
q Gallo Senate hath more tongue than eari
Even Constant, their sole master of debate,
4int fight next day his speech to vndicate.
but this costs little to true Franks, who had rathe
Combat than listen, were it to their father.
What is the simple standing ofa shot,
No listening long. and nterruptng not'
Though this was not the method of old Rome,
AVhen Tully fulmined DER each vocal dome,
pemosthnees has sanctioned the transaction
IN saying eloquencc meant "Action actionr"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09
5PDzEzE53Ye
'Hhe Age Of BronZe,
LORD BYRON.
Continued.

II rl45..n,endent sight! behold the coxcomb Gar,
,I5I,e autocrat of waltzes and of war
KAearer for plaudit as realm,
AWf] lust as fit for flirting as the helm;
Ad,almuck beauty with Cossack wit,
Md generous spirit, when It's not frost.nN;
Nov half tissovng to liberal thaw,
fYut hardened back whene'er the mornings raw I
With no objection TO true liberty,
g xcept that it would make the nations free.
ow well the Imperial Dandy pirates OF peace
How FIN. if Greeks would be his slaves, free
lM Greece
How nobly gave he back the Poles their Diet,
FThen told pugnatious Poland TO be quiet
How kindly would he send the mild Ukraine,
EaEih all her pleasant pulks, to lecture Spain;
How royalty show off in proud Madrid
''4fis roodly person from the South long hid;
aX blessing cheaply purchased, the world knows
IN having Muscoytes for friends or foes.
fySoceed, thou namesake Of Great Philips son!
ia Harpe, thine Aristotle, beckons on;
And that which Scytha was to him OF yore,
1E;nd with thy Scytbians on Iberia's shore.
afiyAt think upon, thou somewhat aged youth,
vi siy predecessor on the banks of Pruth;
\ ,ou hast to aid thee, should his lot be thine,
1any an old woman, but no Catherine.
Y balm too hath rocks, and rivers, and dehles--
VI he bear may rush into the lions tolls.
"A btal 10 Goths are Zeres' sunny felds
#IRhink st thou to thee Napoleon's victor yields
Il etier reclaim thy deserts, turn thy swords
40 plowshares, shave and wash thy Bashkl
HM hordes,
ledeem thy realms from slavery and the knout,
|E4 han follow headlong in the fatal route,
mo infest the cline whose skies and laws are pur
it'll thy foul legions Spain wants no manure;
n 3er soil is fertile, but she feeds no foe;
er vuures, too, were gorged not long ago.
II Ind woudst thou furnish them with fresher pre-,
N elas thou wilt not conquer, but purvey.
aS Jam Diogenes, though Rus and Hun
tand betwixt mine and many rnyriad's SUM-
but were not Dogenes, I'd wander
n kathera worm than such an Alexander
Il Be slaves who will, the Cynic shall be free;
n His tub has tougher walls than Snope:
W. ktll will he hold his lanthorn up to scan
& he face of nonarcbs for an "honest man."
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09

Defer not till tomorrow to be wise;
To.morrow's sun, to thee, may never rise.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-09

A good Apology.-In the court OF aas-
sion in Scotland, the Judges WHO do aot
attend or give a proper excuse for thelr
absence, are by law liable toa fine. ihla
law, however, is never enforced but il IS
common on the first day of the Session,
for the absentee to send an excuse to the
Lord President, Lord Stonefieid having
sent such an excuse. on the president metz
tioning it, the Lord Justice Clerk b!ax-
field said in his broad dialect, What ex-
cuse can a stout fellow like him hae I"
" My lord" said the president, "he has lost
his wife," The justice who was sitting
like a Xantippe, replied. I" Has he? mat
is guide excuse indeed; wish we had
a. the same,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
IMPORT or PORTLAND::.:
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
THURSDAY, May l5-Ar. schr. Rebccca, Mer-
rill, from New London
FRTD.4Y-Brig William, Bradford, 90 days ffom
Havana.-Left,: ship Fisher Ames, Cammet, Of Ports
mouth taking in freight for Europe; briggs Mexico,
Kelleran, disc'g unc. Milford, Gordon. do do. Su-
san Jane, Freeman, taking in, for Europe; Mary &
Martha, Snow. g; Hannah Chase, for Portsmouth.
clearing out; Cumberland Jordan schr. Pink Crock
e., not discharged Sd inst lat 81 8, lon ~,
bug Governor, Endicou Of Salem for Leghorn.-Conl.
Porter. in the U. s steam brig. came into port the
morning Capt B. sailed.
Same day-Brgs Margaret & Sarah, Morse from
Boston-DecstUr Miller from Matanzas via Boston.
with nolasses, coffee and sagar-sloop Maria, Pray,
from Portsmouth
S4TUR DAY-sloops Liberty Moody, from New
huryport. with pork, bacon, cider etc.--Caroline,
Brewer, from Boston.
SUMMARIZING Mechanic, burlington. from Ha-
Sasa. with molssses to A. Newhall
o.NDAY-soops Ranger Smith. from Newbury-
soEsT-Yotary. S,QCkinsn, from Boston,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
DIED

At Sea, March 2sth, George w. Robinson, formerly
OF this town, aged 10. ~
kmoHg the FIRE persons who were SCALED TO death
on board the Steam Boat Patent, in the East River,
New York, the 9th inst. we perceive the name Of
David Hail. OF Portland, aged 40.
In this town on Wednesday last, Col Richard Hun
Et9sH aged 65
The deceased may with proprisiy he said TO have
belonged to the public for large portion Of his life
vas scent in public service. He born in Boston
IN 1853, and in 1916 at the age of 49, lie entered the
army of the revolution, with ensgns commission
he was soon promoted TO Lieutenantcy. During the
var he went TO France, aud remained three or four
years in that country his return the vessel in
which ne had taken passage captured and he was
carried to London. A few years after peace took
place. he established himself in Castne, In the county
OF Hancock, in this and appointed by Gov.
Hancock the first sheriff OF the county. This appoint
ment he relnquished on the breaking of the war
OF 90. and accepted a commission Col. in the Ok
fofd army. He has left among his papers inter
eStng correspondence with Gen Hamilton relating 10
the forces which then raised. After that army
was dishauded he removed to this town, and was
appointed by President Adams, surveyor Of customs
for this port This Office lie held uati he removed
during the Political excitement occasoned by the EN-.
barge In 1909 he received from Gov. Gore. the APP
pointneut of sheriff Of the county of Cumberland,
which Office he held with the exception Of the two
years of MIR. Gerrvs administration, until 1921.
The life Of the deceased app, arS by the above
rCrsory Of it. has heen checkeTee nv great va
riety OF incidents yet in all these varieties he pre-
served a remarkable equanimity oftenper. His heart
retained lis Liberal feelings, and his disposition
vas Of that happy turn which accommodated itself 10
Avery situation and discovered sources Of pleasure in
them all His greatest misfortune, and il is the most
severe that can befai any the loss of nDe
family Of children who dropped successfully into the
grave leaving their SURVIVING parents 20 drink of the
bitter cup Of sorrow and disappointment. One only
remains to Join the bereaved widow in shedding at
tire tomb OF beloved parent the tears Of ahecon and
grsteful remembrance. Their memory will often re-
view with pleasure the long series Of years which he
adorned with the kind charities Of life and frightened
nv those amiahle qualities. which most become the
domestic relations. His numerous friends will con-
time 10 remember his hospitabe board, his playful
w.t. his social manners and cheerful conversation in
each of which his survivors will find who sur
passed him lie ever maintained the honour and the
fankness ola soldier and upon his integrity there
stain.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20

0TJUST RECEIVED,
n o. Whole and half Tierces NEW RICE, OF
az prime quality,
10 Boxes Loaf and Lump SUGAR,
Hhds. Surinanl and Havana MOLASSES.
90 dsz. SCYTHES,
90 doz. HOES,
Chests Souchong TEA,
boxe. cold pressed Castor OIL,
bale containing 500 gunry BAGS,
Bales COTTONS,
Pipes and or. Pipes Pico WINE,
100 sides Sole LEATHER,
81 boxes Turkey FIGS,
10 half bbls. Split PEAS.
| bale Calcutta TwINE,
bale containing Blue Blk, and light mix'd
and rown BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Valencia VESTINGS, Cassinet Madra, HAND
REKCHIEFS,
bale containisg 20 ps. BEDTICK, 40 rs
GINGHAMS, 80 ps. brown SHIFTING, drab
and blue BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SHAWS,
5000 gals. first quality W. 8, Sperm OIL.
ATWOOD L. QUINCY, .4uct'rs
No. 9, Exchange Street.
Portland, April 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20

To JAMES NEAL, ESQ. Clerk Of The pr0pri-
etors cfn certain tract Of Land an Portland, IN
the county Of Cumberland formerly assigned 10
tie widoro Of .4'lLtony BraeNcett. died, as part
Of her dotoer, in has estate.
Il iHE subscribers hereby request you to call a
IL Meeting Of said proprietors at .Mtchelrs Ho-
tel, in Portland, on FRIDAY, the sixth day Of
June next, at ten o'clock, IN the forenoon to act
upon the following articles -
l. To choose Moderator.
2. To see 1.-THE proprietors win appoint COM
mlttee to lay out any other streets through said
tract and accept the same when laid out.
8. Tose iftbs proprietors will appoint COM
mittee to divide the property of said proprietors
and assign to each proprietor his respective share
and proportion therein, or make division thereof
and signify the same in such other manner as
they shall see proper.
a. To see ifthe propretors will accept the do
ing Of the committee mentioned in the second ar
ticle and to act thereon as they shall think prop
err.
| 5. To receive and allow accounts against said
propretors and to raise money for the payment
| Of the same.
6. TO appoint committee to make sale and
execute deed in behalf of said proprietors of the
piece OF land which the said proprietors at their
last meeting voted to sell at Auction.
! 7. To consider and determine whether said
Proprietors will record in the county registry the
plan which may be reported by the committee
under the second article together with the whole
Of said committees report and such other Of the
proceedings of said proprietors as they shall see
| fit to record.
! 8. To see and determine what said propristors
will further do in order effectually to close and
finish all concerns Cooperation and TO act
thereon as they shall see fit
! 9. To receive the report or reports of any COM
mittee chosen at any former Meeting and to act
thereon as they shall see fit.
| GivenNnder our hands.
PRENTISS MELLEN,
! J. ID. hopkins,
VIM. DOUGLASS,
May 10, 1928.
To he ProprietOrs aforesaid.
YOU are hereby notified to meet at the time
and place, and for the purposes above mentioned.
JAMES NEAL, PrOpr1etpr's Clerk
Portland, May 10, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
.NEW GOODS-CHE.4P.
Charles G.. Collins * Co.
HAs jus, received l.rs. ...ot,n,u, of new and
SEASO.NABLE GOODS.

SEASOWABLE GOODS.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Superhne black blue & Haresback BROADCLOTHS,
do. do. do. do. CASSINERES,
Black Bombazine, blk Nankin and Canton CR.4PES,
Black SY.VCH4WySan and SJfRSNETTS
Black Italian GRAPES,
Elegant Muslin DRESSES (new patterns,)
2 cases "A Irish LINENS, (cheap)
case elegant dark and light GT.N'GHfAfS,
Elegant black silk VESTINC', black aud white silk
GLOVES,
Elegant Pelerine and leila TT4JtcDKERCHTEFS,
IA and GA white C.4JNBRICS, Cambric .NUSLT.NS
DIJNOTYS, white JEANS cold S4TTEE.NrS.
Elegant gauze HDKFS, Gimp TRIMMINGS
Merino INDISPE.NS.4BLES Merino HAND
KERCHIEFS, muslin CR.1PIATS,
Book muslin HDKFS Spool COTTON
Elegant fg'd Swiss M USLIJFS handsome assortment
RIBBONS
.N.ANKL.NE7,S I; stripe JEANS
Dark C.4LICOkS cold C.4InBRICS
Grape .MyANTLES and DRESSES.
Linen SHEE7TNG.S, long L.4EF.NcS Lawn Hdkfs.
Cd cotton D.A.H.4SK Linen C.AJmBR{CS,
Black, blue and cold sewing SILK and TWIST,
British COTTONS, Furnirire DI.MOTYS,
FURNITURES and COPPERPLAIES,
case blue C.ALICOES, (stout.)
-.ALS0-
SATTINETTS, Factory GINGHANS and STRIPE,
Waltham COTTONS BED TICKING, THREADS,
&c &C. all of which will be sold very cheap for cash.
May 90, 1923. 3w. +
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
Fortunes Frolics.
OR THE ROAD TO WE.AL TIL.

OH lie hO.7D ~ W ELL III.
THIS very popular play is now performing,
and the following beuefts are to be con-
fered -
500 OO0-2O,oOO- 20, OOO-2O,OOO
Observation-Disclosures
5000 5000 5Oo0-5OOO--3O of $1,000,
&c. &c. &c.
Account of this PLAY, with the name. Of those
who have had benefits, will be received twice q
week through The ser son a; Fnr'nne'- hone, Mid
lie. Street. Nav 20. Az.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
auction and Commission
STORE.

THE Subscriber would inform the Vnblic ard
j. his friends in geaeral, that he has been duly
authoized a. an Auctioneer, snd har taken Store
No. s, at the lower end of Exchange Street, where
he will attends any business in this line, from
sunrise TO the setting Of the same, every day in
the week, Sabbaths excepted. He Aatsers him
self he shall receive share Of public patronage.
GOODS stored on as reasonable terms as ese-
where in town.
Strict attention will be paid to ell Goods con-
signed TO his care.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
SAMUEL JOHNSON.

Sh y LII OO114NOND1Fa
A I the PORTLAND BOOKSTORE, is agent FOR
Monthly Magazine & Literary Journal.
Lrnce six Dollars per annum, payable on delivery Of
the June No.
work of much literary merit, published in
London and re-published in Boston, by OLIVER
EVERETT.
Contents Of No 25, for January 1928.
Letter to the Editor Of the New Monthly
Magazine--Sketch of the Political Career of
Simon -To-day-Annus Mirabillis!
or, Parthian Glance al 1822--Modern Pill
grimage, No, 8: The Studio Of Csnova--Lnes
written by T. Campbell X. c. B.-On Puns
Misunderstanding without Licence-
Grimm's Ghost, Letter IL. Uncle and Nephew
Poison for the Rats--The Monied Man
an Outline--Peter Pindaries: Blind Mans
Butt--On the Amusements Of the Studious
The Court Of Aldermen at Fishmongers'
Hall---Letter from Bashfui Bachelor
Sonnet translated from Cardinal Bembo----Sir
Guy Evenings Dream-----Dirge of Alaric, the
Experimentation, in the Landes-Son-
net to the North Star-BritiSh Galleries of
Art, No. L.; Mr.. Angerstein's-TheG Genius
of SPair--Napoleon's Memoirs, and Las Cas-
es' Journal
Contents Of No. %, for February.
OF ART, NO.S%. lie MAR
quis of Staford's at Cleveland House----Son-
net--The Physician, No. a. General Rules
for attaining long Lfe--The Hour-Gl ass,
from the Latin Of Amalf-Muscal wives
An lnyocation--Peter Pindaries The Poet
and the Achymist. The Astronomical Alder
man--Prcjects and Observation-Disclosures
of the Irish Bar, No. 4. Mr.. Saurin--On an
Amethyst, presented BY LeIia--Antiquity and
Posteritv--The Bard's SONG tn his Daurbtar
On Vampyrism--On Kosciusko--Din-
ner Company TO let a Card---On Morelli
The Tanners Wdow-The Mouse turned
Hermit from Pignotti--Miss Hebe Hoggin's
Account of Literary Society at Houndsditch
Messeniennes, par M Casimir
Delavigne--A Country Christmas Agreea-
bility-The White Rose, or the Lament Of
the year l745--Harry Halter the HighwayRan
Letters on Tour in Switzerland No. Z
On the abuse of Words--Exchange no Rob-
berry.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-20
PUBLIC SALE.
CASH WANTED.

CASH WANTED.
1000 dollars for one year is wanted, fr
AOOO which Real Estate Of three times the
amount with policy Of Insurance will BE- pledg
ed for security, with a compensation s4hat can
not fail to meet the wishes q the loansr. Ap-
ply to - S. LITTLE,
Merchandise Broker, No. 9, Exchange Street,
WHO HAS ron SALE,
500 pieces American Sheetings,
Shrtings and Stripes,
IS hhds. ST. Crox Rum,
10 crates Crockery Ware, assorted f5r coun-
try trade.
80 hhds. Molasses,
IL casks Or casks Lisbon & Canary Wine,
pipes Cognac Brandy,
800 bushels White Beans,
$50 do. Oats,
20 doz. scythes,
80 kegs No. and Tobacco,
bales Cotton,
so casks cut Nails all sizes,
SO boxes Bloom Raisins,
100 bbls. Beef
100 bbs. Flour,
so boxes Figs,
40 boxes Spanish Cigars,
200 DO. Brown Soap, HeTy L0r.
so bbls. No. Mackerel.
Strangers purchasing GooDs 10 this place will
frequently make great saving to themselves, by
calling on him before they purchase, he being
acquainted with the fluctuations of the market,
and the holders OF Goods which are in obscurity,
frequently, and in want Of CASH.
Portland, May 6, 1928.