davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
FCo7nn,,,,,;cute5

pIED-In this city, the ,enipg of the instant.
Mr. JOHN W. GREEN, formerly Manager of the Rich
mond and .u'hern Theatres IL his unhappy destiny
tn ne the voluntary agent of his destruction This
aa hct was executed under circumstances
and delil'cTation too painful tor description.
Mr. 6reen was endeRred 10 the citizens of Richmond by
many aud strong aSsUcisnns. lie old and
acquaintance such the anieniiy his manners.
the striking and uniform propriety and
demennor his singular goodness OF heart and temper
perhaps no person n his voca,on) attracted
oliasd more general and cordial esteem.
IL il has been permitted any Individual quit this
world and leave not eue,hy behind IL unhappy
sutleci Of this brief notice Mr. Green of genius
lie has filled and ad"rned the noest walks in the drama,
AS general actor he had SUPERIOR and perhaps equal
in America.
The closing scene. Of his life enlbiered by many
hard and adverse vicissuie- His spirit under
lie rs ie 40 Lnrsh feeling mingle with that SYM
pahy which his melancholy and untimety fate is
lated 10 prodoce--Ihe writer has his last remains
The calm placid brow, the expression OF his in
death afford ap assure Of is prespmp,uous
man Judgment to such s,,hccs) that his
his long and last account Is seltedand settled
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

This modest reply, therefore, rather minated
That there ought to be an opponent. Accord
lngiy, on the following day, the Washington
Gazette, the Uniform organ Of Mr.. c., annotinc-
ed, that the editor was authorized to say, that,
on application to DIR. Bib, the latter declared
there was nothing in his published letter Ia
take Mr.. e.. nut of the field of selection, and
that, if nominated and elected, he would serve.
No further public declaration was made by
MIR. e. or any one in his name, either before
or at the caucus; but The most vigorous exer-
tons we've continued in his behalf and under
his eye for he was present, at Washington,
as secretary of war. At the nomination, no
one appearing on the part of Mr.. G.. to with
draw his name, he received the whole sup
port of the Fictitious amounting to fifty four
votes.-Tbe pamphlet published by this mi
nority Is "a most extraordinary docum.nt.-
Their support Of Mr.. G.. is expressly stated to
Incorporation To "the Virginia dynasty, and
the Virginia school of policy; aud the
pamphlet abounds in the gravest charges -
galnst MIR. Jefferson and Mr.. Madison, as well
as against Mr.. Monroe. On that occasion it
seems that Mr. Crawford was willing to put
himself at the head of that hostile feeling, and
to deny his native state. II rernains to be seen
whether the people Of Virginia will not, nj the
pulls, IN 1924, return the compliment by for
gettngiim.
j have ihtis endeavoured to trace Mr.. Craw-
ford thro' the. gradaions of his public life
l. the Offices which he has held be numer Gus,
so have been his opportunities to record his
virtues and services in the hearts of freemen.-
But we have seen nothing in his history to fire
either our love or admiration. Shall he then
be admitted to the Presidency speciali gTataa-
as drones take learned desrees-merely be-
cause he has gone thro' the forms oS persona
attendance This would be, indeed-to fol-
low up the language borrowed from universe
,es-to let him eat his way tn the highest
honour and at the nations expense
| WYTHE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
CORN g FISH
NOTICE.

VIE Undersigned being Gesirous OF closing The by,es,
- chIeu on ny tbrm in the city Of Richmond ba 10 for
purpose constituted and appointed Mr. CHARLES M
CHELI Of the sud city, their agent and dTorn,y t.;
J% WIN iU power TO Settc and adjust all ncnoun and
claims and to collect and receive ali DEBTS dae sr which
i Dreone dqe anu owing 20 them aIo 10 grant &c.
YHahtes hn discharges for the Or any ma re- teysf
wnen pa'1 Those wh" are indebted ~ viii, therefore
Pease call on Mr. Charles NJ Mitchell nd accnrp it liz
wr rs little delay possible as 30 xiv s,li,,s,mer ~ ~,
SAID business j. desirable. MN nfrKLt q RI, ~
Bchnlond May 10, 1873 - w.
u ChAkLES vi. MITCHELL has fahen cornf;r-r
h"ue on or Cary street. door below the po OGic
"neIe tboSe who haze unsettled business sit, The rncer
olHWnf Mckee CO. will please cal To adiys; The s',,a
nc wn also suy 80 bis Oh friends ana The public in ,eo
eIm D"t ne IS prep7ed ~ transact COMMISsJON giJsf
nf.SS, and promises thcm fidelity ana strict ateocn -
lher Interes ~ all things confded 10 bis care nd man
agcIneuf. prl re- ~ ~ ~ ~ '""H-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
Eriract Of letter froa, .lionierideo, dated Feb
yNT)y Cd

TUTry 81.
There is no alteration whatever in politics
since our last General lie Cor, with about
1000 Rio Grande men, asd those of Frutuoso
kInelro, formerly the second in command un-
Der Artigas, now IN favor of the new Empe-
for, are encamped at about or leagues from
Town. This city is yet occupied by the Eu-
<fopenn Portuguese troops, Under the com
mand of Don A!rarado Casta. who are holding
ou Tor Portugal and are waiting orders from
the cortes, what to do, either to go to Bahia,
europe, or remain here If the European
troops leave Montevideo, it is probable LIE
Cor VIII come in, hut the Patriots say they
VIII have their own Government, and will not
SUBMIT 10 Brazilian, after having thrown off
.ne yoke OF old Spain ; they are right, but
Without forces what can they do?
:. buen0s Ayres has refused I'LL aid, from poll
,lcal motives, and could not do otherwise, hav-
ing al last experienced the benefits of Il peacea-
Ole government.
All the young Creolcs Of this, (ihe Monte
waco slde) have sworn they will shed the last
urop OF their blood before they will submit to
me Emperor Of Brazis. The ci-devant politi-
'cal governor Duran, who had received an or
uer from the king when in the Brazis, Bran
qu the collector, Pinto the commandment of the
for', and Edgar his second, had all hei to Join
den. LIE Cor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

compari>on of the polls In Russell Tafewell cour3
ties winch lie c"nguo, and tn the nprihestward of
principal chain OF mountains which extends ihro the dis
uie viii show the change opinion effected by the
uiIusion of infonrhaiion. i'm three weeks time. o.,
Inc letters a. b. a. Indicate the order which the
urs voed, on The ist, 2 Sd Il 4th Tuesdays in April
The county in which Gen. Smyth resides.
The county in which Mr.. Estil resides lWythe Ca.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Broohe-Jesse Edgngtons $780, John Mcmillan IGSRobcrt
:, b., Hartford III John Ilind'nan 1875.
Bwnsuck-Jesse Read 286 George c. Drumgoolet 2i6s-
Addison Powell 205.
Cqbsu-Jolin Everett jr. John Laialey.s
Gruyson-Lewis Hail, Churc hwell Ogiesbyt
Lse-Andrew Mcmillan, William IieiskelL
Orange-Robert Mallory, Isanc Davis.
TassweH-Johp d. George, Thomas Peary+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
ANTWERP CLAIMS

We learn from an authentic source, that re-
cent information from Mr.. Gallatin, our Min
ister al Paris, has been received, which indu-
ces belief, that the claims of our merchants
for property seized in the port of Antwerp, I'M
der a Decree of the late Emperor Napoleon,
will be admitted and satisfied by the present
government of France. Bali. Fed. Gdz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
ny ne GorerDor ~ ne Commonwealth OF Y{rriIjf
A PROCIAMATION

w hEthAS II his been represented IN The Executive his
" lne lnor ci NoitowHy county shat cunvicts nan
en ii"hry ". bouder M lnhu W0onu sepeucsd 10 r,
70 Tue Peniteary the first named for one yeaf
ls'rr 'Dr I'VE yerS ld on the night Of the inst
said ana ore now going ~ kree Ibave therefore tot
proper with the advice of the council Of state erev IS
or rcward of fifty dollars for Coulter and one bgpjr
l1Hts ior E0"on, 20 any person persons who vii, sv-
eheH nnd convey them, either Of tben 10 h rpui,e
ay ~ TIE city of Richmond, the jail Of f,s county
:" .N"uNay: AND do moreover require al Officers cigi
anu ninrY hnc exhOrt the people Of The common
Wtnth 70 use Their best endssOrs epprebcnd The said
e"nVetsf ana dispose O teiD i1 the tantrr above s,o,
" hy miy receive the fvshnieut dne their ofrsccs
UNen unur ny hHnd as GOfernO. uader the seal of
e., the Onmf,onweaiGl At Richmond, this OH day Of
JAMES PLEAsANTs. Jr
Eienry r. Gcuder IS briwcen % and sears Of age.
ict ipchss high, aud pale complexion dark bat
iail0f ~ NN' ~ "'"1
John Wootop, lad about ~ yea of age s spsre o,ac
about ifet inches high, da,f mir downcast ieos nry
hcn' enc" b"ncs, veiiox-sw ~ complexion md on a
,gref ui' rf ennrse qnt6 (F6uca,tt and m ,Y&
t.rf!.. a.,ai h.f - '-y ,'it' ~, ''p''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
THE MISSISSIPPI.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2i.-The river op-
Fus'ie the city .'1s rather fallen than risen
'. ""H'n the last two days. But the reports by
'ne last boats which have arrived from above,
excite serious apprehensions for the safety of
.aHy planters on the coast, as well as the
QUEENS OF New Orleans. Ii seems the Mis-
SSss'ppl has scarcely ever been known at so
''sh stage as it is at prescn, below the
mouth OF the Ohio. Capt. Noble, of the
dragon, says he saw no land but the bluffs
'"F distance of GOO miles below the mouth
tue whole country being overlooked, and the
water apparently rising.
|, CoTTON.-AllOwing for the badness Of fhn
weather, we may say there has been a good
Z business done in cotton, the sales OF the week
amounting to about 5000 bales. The opera
\ IONS have chiefly been confined to TennessePs
Aldhanas and inferior LouisIanas- is
very little strictly prime at market Prices
continue, from 9 to 10 ~ a 16 cts. OF the
quantity on hand, il is estimated that about
1000 bales are in the hands Of purchasers, Ell
Tier on ship board, or in warehouses waiting
decline in freights The quantity Of fine
cotton will fall far short of last seas0n's-and
We do not think the whole crop will come TAP
w that Of last yem.
TosAcco.-Thcre has but little Of new
crop yet arrived, and but little is doing in the
asucie-from the late foreign advices, fan
uemand IS anticipated, tho at no great adj.
vance in price.
Richard c. Anderson, Esq. American min.
ist"r 10 the Republic Of Colombia, is IT pre-
sent 10 this city. as is also o1n n Eaton, Esq
member of the Seuate Of the United State,
from Te0oessee, fPhd. Fivat. Ca.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

Col. ToRRENs, Secretary Of Legation TO
thn Mexican legation To this counlry, is at
present in this city, and, in the absence Of NJ.
ZozAYA, the Ministers who is on his return to
Mexico, acts as Charge DIES Alfaires Of that
government here. Nat. Int
II is said the Private SECRETARY of President
Boyer has gone to England AMI it is suggest
ed the object ofhis visit is to procure the re.
cogDition Of the independence Of Hoyfi, by
the British government. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
disturbance at Harvard College.

We understand that a very serious rebellion
has broken out among the students at Har-
ward College, and that almost the whole senior
class have left College. The affair is stated
to be SO serious As to preclude the possibility
of commencement the next season. We
have not learned The immediate canse ofthese
occurrences. Boston Statesman, MAJ ).
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

ICOHH'NHtr"rtd.I
MARRIEDl-A Paxton, the 2ih ult. Ivy the Rev. Dit.
Baptist, Mr.. WILLIAM MURRAY to Miss REBECCA NJ
sKtLToN daughter oil DIR. Eunion w. Skelion-a vrlEc
county of Powhatan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

Mason md Cahell to be heard fromWe consider Mr.
Sni'hs election as almost certain.
2fd Di.trict" The election Reprcs -ntsve 70 Coz,
gres> from this DISTRICT has termnaed after nm animated
contest Gen. smyti, who seemed 10 b. vanqui>hed tie.
commencemsn has once riser. like Anteus aud ~
elected by majority Of SIS votes The ioowing Is the
state of the pOil In "A y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

In Brooke county, Mr. Dedridge had 500 votes and M
Johnston Electromagnetic only 10 be- beard iron-ut
goes n,o tsi county h aajerity of &C bis friend
nm clr Lion, !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

PENSACOLA, April Ex-Governor DUvAL
left this city on Tuesday last, for ST. Angus
tine.
RIcHARD X. CALL Esq. OF this city, has
been appointed by The President Of the Uni
Of Florida G9..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
MILITARY ACADEMY.

The following promotions and appoint
ments have recently taken place in the United
States Military Academy ut West Point:
The Superintendent, Major S. Thayer, to
he Lieutenant Colonel by breyet.
David Il. Douglass, Professor of Mathe-
MATES, to be Professor Of Engineering.
Charles Davies, Assistant Professor Of Phi.
iosOpby, TO be Professor Of Mathematics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
'--
NDrIItE

fftlh hoard OF Directors ttt.rt;.v 49,.
.e prieSS OF Tue Manuiacrres of the Ins.ituon-
ana examine them. ~ ''t1u !" cana
APRIL %. In-Gt THOMAS NELSON. an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

NEGROES WANTED.
WISH TO hire ai'oa, tweuiy large BOYS and YOUNG
MEN for the balance Of the year.
HEN. GAMES HARRIS.
Richmond, February Is. ST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

d'hs ibcrating army or the T'f'um,ir,tc is
stated to have entered the city &c Nlexico.--
The commissioners from old Spain had already
received their passports to Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
-
nTNIrE

5iaI ue undersigned Ill., Friday the 18Th nj
neht nlon'h tJmel at tie hoyse Thomas Acree in
county, sailed New Market proceed 10 settle hi,
uIi'ustion accounts the estate OF VIM Mitchell,
een late OF Spring Hill in said county before COM
rof tlenrico. REM TRnSBv . fp"uy Co"ft
MAY IS. s-;nt W., 49, va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13
RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.

rri,ni a. or SToCkS:@C9nrr'ed ~ j. n. Lynch,
Benk al Virginia q rs 90
FBrnicrs' Bank. 81 90
DaNk NOTE EXCHANG E.-CoTectea a. Cok,,,s OFF,,
State Bank 81 North Caroline ~ a per cent
Georgia banks, 74as do d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

Tue " r. Daily d1r,riser will not be content with any
sut categorical laconic ves Ur no Han no an,
ns question In such shape would have admitted of
SUI" an answer, we should promptly have given It, But
20 person who asks Whether the politicians Of Vr
ina nave given Ug all thoughts Of proyidng canditlnte
lne fresiency'-how cOul answer yes.or no No
oulu nave been positive ei fer Virginia ms no such
yes would have admitted, that she hnd en-.
e,ained such thoughts hat had gisen them up:
asehood ~ gross as the other We therefore replied thar
he hah nicer such m idea. We repeat that she has ma
Such thought, and never had. Are you answered. Vet ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-13

The schr. Experiment, has arrived at Prov
lence in II days from the Bay of Honduras
Capt. Carpenter, a passenger, states, as we
learn by the Providence Journal, that, eight
days previous to his sailing, eight Commits
,ioners from the Province of So. Sairddor de
Guatemala sailed for Boston in the schr. Plan
IT, on a mission TO this country, for the pur-
pose of uniting that province with the gov
ernment of the U. S. ". Y. .Mer. ado.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
POETRY.
HYAIN.

HYMN,
By Henry Eirke White
The Lord, our God, is Lord Of all,
His station who can find =
hear him in the waterfall
hear him in the wind
If in the gloom Of night | shroud,
His face | cannot fly;
see him in the evening cloud,
And in the morning sky.
He lives, he reigns in every land,
From winters polar SHOWS.
To where, across the burning sand,
The blasting meteor CLOVIS.
He smiles. we live; he frowAs, we die
We hang upon his word
We rears bis red right arm on high,
Ana rum bears tine sword.
He bids the blast the fe Ids deform---
Then, when his thunders CEASE,
Sits, like an angel mid the storm,
And smiles the winds to peace!
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
Chelmsford Glass.

\ UST received at No. s. Genital Row, Fore.
~ STREET, an additional supply of CHELMs-
FORD GLASS assorted sizes. Among which
are 7-3-7-9-3- 10-IO.l4
The subscriber is selling the GLASS at Bos
ton prices with the exception of freight &c. and
thirty per cent. lower than it has formerly been
sold in this market.
Dealers wishing TO obtain GLASS Of size not
usually put up, can have their orders for any
size executed at short notice, by leaving them
with the subscriber. JOHN d. GARDNER.
Portland. Feb. A. 1928 tf
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
Mrs. Thaxter's Academy.


Mrs. THAXTER returns her most sincere
Iva thanks to the public for thus farspstrcnizing
her laudable exertions. She also gives notice
that she iatsads opening her school the FIRST
Monday in April, for the reception Of day schol-
ars as well as boarders; where the following
branches shall faithfully be attended to by her
self, add highly qualified assistance Wig. Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Punctuation, Defining, Composition, Geography
Astronomy, with use Of Globes, Rhetoric, Histo-
ry, Philosophy and Chemistry.
Also
She'll, Wax, Paper and Fiigree work, Draw
ing and Painting in Oil, Water, Crayon and vel
vet coloars. Embroidery, Rug werk, Tambeau,
Open and Ornamental Needle work on Lace
Cambria and muslin.
Terms, Day Scholars, $500
Board. Tuition, &c. 5000
Including French, Latin or Music, 1000
RFNo Young ladies need apply except those
who are willing to devote the forenoon to the
Solid branches of edUcatioB. From twelve until
sunset, each day of the week, may be devoted
70 the Ornamental. (tG0 Feb. IL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08

INFORMS his friends and the public that he
Il has taken room in Church Lane. adjoining
Mr.. FOrsaith's & opposite TO DIR. Payson's meet
ing house where he will be found at all hours
ready to attend to the several duties of his pro
fession He hopes TO merit and will feel grateful
for share Of the public patronage.
Portland, March 10. ew.A
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
LOTTERY NOTICE.

DERSONS holding paris Of Tickets 10 the 5ih
IL Glass Of GRAND NATIONAL LOTIE
RY, signed By the Subscl ibersre requested to pre-
sent them for Payment.
Also
THOSE who hold parts Of Tickets &c. in the
9th Glass Grand National Loftsry signed by the
SubscribS, are requested to yrr them and re
ceive the money which they pad for them.
g. JOHNSON.
JOhnsOn's lottery Office, No. 2, Merchants Ro'O
Portland. priI l.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
FROM THE CONNECTICUT CoURANT.
WAR.

We hope our fellow citizens viii not run rash:
ly into speculation, or 60 such extravaganza
lengths with their credit or expenditures as dur
ring the last war. Bankruptcy and ruin vii.
cvertalSe many who are not cautious how thew
adventure. 1t viii be prudent 10 wait for events
rather than anticipate them. In this important
crisis it will be the policy of this government tc
adopt the wise course pursued by Gen. W ashing-
ton and the federal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hia
proclamation Of neutrality, and steadily adhere
to it, Regardless of trifing aggressons upon ous
rights, which are sure to be at times compromit-
ted in the collisions of contending nations; Not
unfrequently there viii be unauthorized depres
dations on our comnerce--Eyen the West India
pirates will assume the flags Of Spain and Por=
tugal, or even France, and under their cover
escape with inpunity. Our country should
practice forbearance in such cases, and not be
goaded into forcible measures Of redress but
rather await the time for retributive justice by
negotiating, time which viii come.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
Miss nj. REA.

ENFORMS the public that her school for the
instruction of young ladies in the solid and or.
namental branches Of education, will commence
on the 2Ist Of April.--Those who are disposed
TO favour her with the care Of their daughters,
are requested to call at Mrs. SAwYER's in
Church Lane, where she intends keeping, and
inquire the terms which will be liberal.
Portland, March 10, 1928. (5w)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
RECOMMENDATIONS.

HARVARD COLLEGE, 18th June, 1922
Inc undersigned have examined a Spelling
Book, prepared for publication, by Thomas j..
Lee, Esq. so far as to be satisfied, that the mat
ter is well arranged, and that the reading les
sons are well-chose o. BY careful selection Of
words, in common use, for the tables, and by
the arrangement Of them. moi only according to
the acceniual syllables, but also according to
the long and short sounds the author has, IN
our opinion, made valuable improvements upoo
those spelling books. with which we are ac-
quainted. We also approve his following the
pronunciation Of Walker; since, whatever di-
yersity Of taste there may be on the subject, it
Isi few words excepted, the standard of Eng
lish pronunciation 10 this country.
HENRY WARE, Prof. of Div. Harvard Uni
versity:
SIDNEY WILLARD, Prof in the University.
From Rec. JOSHUA BATES ID. ID. President OF
-Middlebury College.
MiDDLEBURY COLLEGE, June 90, 1921.
Having briefly examined Manuscript Spell
ling-Book, compiled by Mr.. Thomas j. Lee, OF
Royalston, {Mass.) can cheerfuly recommen d
its publication, with the belief, that it will be
highly useful to teachers and their pupils in our
common schools. JOSHUA BATES.
From Rev. JOHN HoteH, Prof. Of Theology,
Mtd4leburg College.
Having examined with come degtee of atten-
ton manuscript Spelling Book, compiled by
Mr.. Thomas J. Lee, have no hesitation 10
avowing it as my opinion, that the com pilation
is judicious in the plan, on which it has been
formed, and that it evinces much caution 10 a.
void whatever would be exceptionable or super
1uous, and very extensive and laborious re.
search to discover and comprise whatever might
contribute TO render It highly useful. From the
knowledge ofthe work, which | have been able
TO acquire, ] have doubt, that it will be
found valuable book for the use Of the common
schools of our country. JOHN HOUGH,
Professor Of .niddIebury College.
Middlebury College, July 2, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
Drugs, Paints, Dye. Stufs, &c.

FTiHE subscriber informs his friends and the
: u public that he has purchased the stock and
taken the stand recently occupied by Mr.. HEN
RY BUTMAN, where will be kept For Sale, a
very extensive assortment of the above mention
ed articles of genuine quality yon-ths-lshasel
terms usually obtained at said Store, and where
the former customers of Mr.. Butman, as we'll as
those of the subscriber, and all others who may
wish to purchase respectfully invited to cali.
Every attention viii be paid to written orders
and no exertions shall be wanting to merit con-
tiDuance of patronage. JOHN COE.
April l. 1928
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons holding PRIZES in what has
N been considered the NATIONAL LOT
Terry, 9Th Glass, with the subscribers signature,
are requested to present them FIR payment.
WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Portland, April |, 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-04-08
Mem Spelling Book for Schools.
JUsr PupTIgHFp Avn roE sAtr ~ rrr

Just PUBLISHED AVID For SALE ar TIE
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE.
A SPELLING BOOK, containing the Rudi-
n ments ofthe English language; with APP
propriate Reading Lessons. By THOMAS J. LEE
Esq.
From great number Of Recommendations Of
ttfs pOrk, the publishers hare selected the foilOio-
ang, and inuite the attention Of PreceptOrs 10 his
eTceilent srork. MIR. Lee is an experienced IN
Structor, and has beStOred mach lGbOur on his
31Lbllc1Tio1