davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

"a, Norh Kug.town. Mr. CanaCpier .irnod to
Miss Mar g. .Wsr.
DIfD,
In this town. IL b ins,an Mrs finn Tpham. v'i.
~ .oi1 ca .Jonn roph.m, 10 her 7dth year Tue
kn-af< py excellent woman Is deeply lament
ecfS - s,-pus circle pf atoms and frIe"d',
me- z tss,ly ende,sed by every virtue
- As2n 10 the mstron chsrscter u
N Factions she was an example of for,raie
go- ,on--hss,ag survived nearly the whole
xsous family Of chi jrea, she met those re,
ares,emrnss. with msn, others of simfiat
m amer which does hsp,r toher memo
e. 4 md and b~nevo ent. and ever ready TO
u '6snd Of resf. and eoSfort end.consols.
De afflicted We kust she has goR> 70 IN :eI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
NOTICE.

TIE Subscriber. Contemplating . different n
= range ment ofhis business, Ecreby calls upon ali
De sous having demands sganst him, to presen,
tie sane tor adjustment and Those indebted to
m AXE Immediate settlemen, All unsettled accounts
wilt be pui ~ legal ain, II not s,e-ded TO BY the
6,.t day OF May next tELEG SANFORD.
Middlt town, Jan %. 1924. .t..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

Pirates taken We learn from Csp'sin
Lsbali,s.. s,,l,ed tom ST. Diminso, thai
see government and merch,n,, h,fed small
Hlyii.n .ch'r and manned her wiib 20 men,
~lp sopp'y II provisions, for q cruise IN
NJ Mona Passage, she' . gang Of pirates
!. ~ soht. ater "a absence uf 70 days, e,U'n.
= saay'ng succeed, In csptu.ins fzoenfy ss9o
ppes She also &c esoiu ed eons'de' sbis
Y. seOn, of properly, consisting OF c. fi~e, iodl-
q, aad hides. National IdVoeafe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
LADIES SHOE MANUFAC.
TORY.
Burdick s. Hutchins,

Ro. Ia Ihemfs,sneei. Inaey me Lns.
tom. House,
Inform their Friend, and the Public.
Hal m addition 10 their AIsDnfac
i tory in this town, they have estsbGsL,xa ,ue
., Lynn, (Msss) from which they are eousisu,, ,r,
esiv'ng isdirs boors aud SHOES, Of, ,ihr follow ,rr
description, ahd ere retailing N, IN =, wholesale pr.
Gee, yis-iA.'iss KID and Morocco Boo,si. Md. mo.
rocco and DsnmArk satin wslAng shoes: do do.
Pumps OF "e "sse i-sh'o,'--,ogeihes with isrge
assortment ot childrens colored morocco ana lid
bouts and shoes. ,.N ,s.
0J Merchants in town or eountryt and Al, others
Who wish To purchase sny OF the above will do " ell
10 call. ~ they are received regularly every week
from LINN. which gives them the superiority oser
any her sold in town
All orders will be executed with nes,pess. and ss
much despatch A. the business will admit.
Jan Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CT No Enriss.
CLEANED,
sloop Ann Maria, Gardner, for New.York.
MEyfOR.}.vDf.

.MEJfOR.}.vD.f.
At Havana, 9th instant. brig Panther, Cornell. OF
this port.
Arrived at Havana sth instant, brig Bstic Eldrcd,
81 days from this port .es~--4.-.- ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
ShOE.STORE.
David Rodman,
40. l36 1lamesrsirret.
Nearly opposite the sign Of The Golden Eagle,
ResheeVaay informs fhe Pu6he,

Nearly opposite the sign Of the Golden Eagle,
ResheeVaay informs ihe Pu6he,
THAT lesides his usual assortmcht
u Of BOOTS end SHOES, (Which comprises
mos, OF the kinds generally use and gpsst psrs
oi them Of his own Osnutsc,uIs} he has on hand .
quantity Of M.ns shoes sst 8 l-Womeps morroceo
and leather boo'ees, ri 81 rs and some for dol
sr--~aiking shoes for rs c.nts-boys shoes rs cts
--ehildrens bpoiees 81 cenis-shocp. SO and Is cts
-nsny OF The above article. are ct'a good quA'hy
and are soid ~ reduced prices. III consequence Q
having been some time on hand. n f4 ~. !.
Boots and shoes Of Nil kinds mpde for cos,omes
- usosl, ,of the best mstersls end good workmanship
KID morocco, leather, and cio,h bootees Of the be-
kind. made from measures st 81 IS . psir-sAIs
skns black and toIored morocco, binding shia
shoe thread, webbing. siik and cotton co,d, sibte
ferret, copper and iron nails. shoe. .,lscking, &c.
Newport, 18th OF lst mo 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Notice.

NIHERHts. HasRisr. my wife. TO whom Tai
w IN no blame has through the 'nsuga,on Of
vel. kaown sl,c FoK. left my bed and bpsrd j
therefore warn all persons sgsinst trusling her on
my account, o. her mother, who Al her will make
matches sn5 break them, ~ ! will pay debts Of
their contracting GEOhCE j IRISH
Neyport. Ian q. 1854
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

On MONDAY. Feb. .,
.t IL O'clock, svia br sold az Puddle .1uenoa,
on he premises.
THE White Hal! Farm, so called, sit..
Il ua,ed in Middletowh containing one hundred
acres OF most excellent land. Said farm is holden
by lease from Yale College. given originally tor
999 years the unexpifed term Of which 10 953 years
subject to an annual paymeot TO said College Of i40
dollars. The iease.hold interest in said Farm has
been assigned TO the subscribers. by Ohver Hiehman.
tor the bcnef, OF his creditors. aod viii be so,i
'corning y-CVndilIons made known at the time OF
sale.
DUrEE J. PEARcE,l
jsNES SHAW.
Newport, jim 20. 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
To Eef an Public fvcfion,

10 Let al FNblic Tucfio1,
On MONDAY, rhe "a day II Feb. n,x', o.
2o'eloek Pm on the premises-possessiou given
on lie 25.h March next,
THE Cotton Frm. in Porismou'h--coDditions
J. made known At the tina and pI.ce.
Nexpoft, Jan ~, 1874
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

-
ME the subscribers having been appointed by the
port, Commissioners GO receive and examine the
CLAIMS OF the Creditors sgsinst the estate Of
WILLEi.H PRIOR. ...,.
deceased, late of said Newport, Represented in.
solvent, hereby give notice. that SIX months from
November 5. 1923, is allowed the credi,vrs to ex.
hibit their claims. ard that We will attend for the
purpose OF receiving The same, At our respective
dwellings, NJ any time during said period
JONA. T. .AtAY. }
NATH. SWEET. ~ Cem'rs
"a JOHN n. ATKINSON,
Az persons indebted 10 said estate ase requested
to make immediate payment To s
ELE FER rkEvErT, ,.itornsy for
hOBEWr PhfUK, .admr Of s..d ssisis.
Jan %, 1924
1T a 7oaun Council, held al The 7oun.
House in Norm k,ngsfOlvn, on iLs IAN day
o/ January. l824;-
THIS Court received information that
Dr. WiLsoR TiLLisoRAsT, hate Of this town. had
deceased, aud died mtestate--eh goods ssd chat
teis, rightsand credits, in said town $500. a ,
Ordered. That the sppoin,nent OF an Administra.
tor I've, con-, be refeved To the next Court o Pro
bate to be holden ut this hon.e the second Mon.
DAY 10 Fehrsary next, st I O'clock NJ aid usi all
persons Interested ~ the estate OF said deceased be
duty oo,i6ed hereof in one of IL. newspapers print.
ed ~ the town OF Ne@port. three weeks successive.
~, To appear st ssid liae and pace, and be- heard
the premises. /, 'r
A true copy, 80, ~ ia
p" joN. REYNOLDS. eek
Jan a. 49,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Newport Shoe Mandatory.
------- ~, u le-----',
]. W.DAVIS, j. s CO.
40 20 ,IA4%As sr"hAr


g.,.es NEHPORT. H. / ,,i. go,
Resheeyuiiy ,gfa'm ihe'r Jrienas and me nab.
he,
THAT they still carry ON the Manu-
L featuring of Ladies' BOOTg q SHOES. Of
every description. and viii cell them ~ low
be b,agh =, any other Store ~, towo, OF equal quail.
y. They have hand ladies' boots for 81 so cents
per psu--nso on hand, 'ad,ss' Grst qualify morocco
walking rshoes, di,te leather. Gen lemens first
quality boots and shoes. propor'ionabiy cheap ..
ladies aad Gent'rd.en wishing TO he 6lled from
their with boots aud shoes, will p, leave
them as above. OF st No, 100. directly opposite
w. u keeps constantly On hand variety Of
Wax and black grained calf skins,
do do do meats leather,
Calcutta. calf snd - do do
Horse skins Of superior quality,
BLACK and colored rocoo skins,
do = DO kid q. Go.
:. Binding and lining skins, !, ~
boot webbing. cords. tacks. heel ball, and variety
OF other ARTICLES. generally called for in ashoe store
.atss on Aund. vsfnlsh, Day Martins AID box
Backing. ot superior qualify.
Jan !, 1924 ..,. .s---. CuJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Ne70 Books.
JAMES HA MMOND,

d
RiS FoR SALE,
Domestic Manners and Institutions Of The Romans,
I volume,
Antiquities of the Romans With plates, / vo, .,.
Memoirs Of Marie Antoinette. by Madam Campan.
l vol; ... -. .
King Of the rsat, Novel by the author Of the Cav
Three peris Of Women, Novel by Jane. Hogg, 9
volumes.
Colman's Anecdotes. vol, /, .'.g
Sporting Anecdotes. with plates, . vols -
Pilot Novel b, the author of the Wilderness. 2 vol
Travels in the United States aud Canads in 1918 and
~. by John N. Duncan. A. u. vols,
tTiscoms Year Ia Europe, , vols
Erreta. Novel By The author Of Logan, Q yo!s,
high Wsys and by Ways, s.vuls;
@t Schooi Books,
OF all kinds. Cissscs, snd tumon, that are Ia ose
in this town and vieai,y,... e. 4. tv
.f.. Music Books.
Brdgewa,er Collection, I2h edition;
Handel and hayden COLLECTION, 81 b. .a.!,,
Lessons Tor young beginners Tie piano forte
Providence Collection
coli.er'r Watts. and Methods, Hymns.
'% ~. Bibles. ..-. ,.t.,,.....s
Family Bib'es-poeke, bibles Com mon Bibles and
Tes,aments, at very reduced prices.
Also-Books & Stationary.
general assortment with such ober articles a. are
usually to be found Ia Book stores.
Jan %, 1924. -
Administrators N0tiee. LIS.
7 Office is hereby. given, that the
4 subscriber has Leeo duty appointed .by the
Hon Court Of Probate of tie town Of MiJdietown
Administrator. with the will annexed. thai part
Of the Estate Of .,,e
e. BEAJAJfIN O aRDyVER. ,,-. Z
late OF said Midd eto~n dece ssed. which hsa not s
ready been settled and has given bonds. according
to law, for the faithful discharge Of that trust. An
persons theref.re, who have demands against said
Estate. are hereby called upon 20 pres.ni ,le same
and all persons thereunto indebted, are hereby
called upon to make payment to = . .s..
DANIEL ROWLAND, .fdm'r 3
-.L rO.h The W,K a'Sered
Jamestown, Jan 90. 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
MOAE CHEAP GOODS.
VIM. James illey,
No ll9, Thames street,

find No. l, CnSfon9. Hoiye Loatt.
WILL this day open another lot oi liIose
ehesp PLANNELs. which are Cor sale from Is 70 s.
dse yard --7se jn,f epeaed fev more ladies' cloths
and esss'meres, - also move chesp broAdc"bs,
which he viii cell loser than ut any other sS'fe ~
Newport -Iie has still hand nice Rnss's diapers
al three dollars the piece, and shseiogs over yard
vide FOR only h.,een een,s the y.fd- -sad si' os"ef
goods propor,ionsbb cheap
Az those who vsrt 10 get good bargains. would
do well TO give him . call btiole they buy.
DeeIB
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

"PkLv7fytG e, oEdii Arnds, ersentcd in
q tc.isfsssory ns6ouasr st Isis Office.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02
~ MARINE. H.
~ ..po PORT Of grn.. ~
- - OI' 4 LIN ~: -=sss. -


WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25.-Schr. William,
Tufts, from Boston, with nails and tobacco, sun
dry consignees.
Same eUsling--Scbr. William Deering. from
Portsmouth, with domestic spirits and fish, 10 Att
wood e. Quincy.
THURSDAY, Feb. 26.-Sch. Maris, Richard
son, from St. Johns. ~ b. for Alexandra, with
Plaster, &c.
FRIDAY--Ar. brig Statira, Mountfor o days
from Havana. with m0lasses 70 r. Morton. Left,
2d inst. schr. American Hero, for Prospect in s
days. Big Fanny Of Salem, Tor New Orleans,
sailed in col lth, Henry Stone, of Boston, aged
25, fell from the main topsail yard and was drown
ed. Capt. IA. has experienced continued gales
during the pas sage.
MONDAY.--Ar. schrs. Cusco, Randall, Of
Freeport, New York, corn-Cham pion Morse
Eastport, for Boston-schr. Express, Sawyer
Boston.
CLEARED-brigs Cuba Knight, Havana. By J.
Knight Mechanic, Angel, do. by K. Mortoa-
sloop President. Stanwood Boston.
.4Lso-Bng Albert b. Blanchard, Guadalupe
by l.. Gutter and OtheTs-Sch. Rolla, Dennis0n
New York--Boat Lady BarbaTick, Bath.
Also cl. schr. Aretas, Prince, Philadelphia
Sophronia. Ross, Boston.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02
.M.ARRLEn

10 this town, by Rev. T. b. Ripley. Mr. John
Gould, Of Eastpon. 10 Miss Carolins Mussey =
BY Rev. DR.. Payson. Mr Edward Waite, % Aliss
Mary Mills, daughter Of Ar. Jonas Mtlls
In this town, Mr.. Robert johnson, 10 Miss
Eleanor Delande-Mr. Charles Phillips, 10
Miss Mary Ann Wilson.
10 Falmoulh, by Rev. c. Cummings, Capt.
Elbridge Drinkwater, Of North Yarmouth, to
Mrs. Olive Leighton, Of Falmouth.
10 Lubec, Capt. Cook, Of n. York, to Miss
Mary Morton.
In New Castle, Mr. John Murray. TO Miss Clar-
issa &. Cunningham
u wiutaroP, M Benjamin Stevens, 70 Mis-.
Camilla Howard
II Wiss.ovs, ssSs. israA sAish. aged 60, e aIsss
Hannah Raymond aged %.
10 Waterford, by Rev. AIR Douglas, Mr. Amos
Saunders, to Miss Sylvia Stons-Mr. Thomas
Proctor to Miss belinda Coihn.
Ia Pbipsburg, Mr. Daniel McEenuey, 10 Miss
Jude Carey.
In PASSPORT, BY Rev Chlrles Morgridee, Mr..
Samuel l.. Fernald, to Mis- R,becca Harris
Dir. Young Edwin, to Miss Hannah Siday.
In -. George, by Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Mr.
John Fish, 70 Miss Charlotte Perkins.
In Prospect, byJ Leach Esq Mr. Ebenezer
Bichford, to Miss MehtabIe Matthews
la Union, Capt Daniel Lunt, OF Passport, TO
Miss Mary Morse, of UnioH
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02
NAVAL PEACE ESTABLISHMENT.

President MoNROE communicated TO Con
gress on the 30th of Jan. an excellent. SOUND
and statesmanlike Message in relation 70 the
subject Of a Naval Peace Establishment, Of
which we have to acknowledge the favour
together with the accompanying documents
from our representative in Congress. In thi.
communication for the first time the Presi
dent expresses bis intention 70 retire At the
end u the present term Tins resolutieu can
hardly he said to be a voluntary one, after the
proposition to amend the constitution which
passed tie Senate; and the busy hum Of pre-.
Paration resounding from camp to camp al
Washington.
The President at The same time transmit
ted report from the Secretary of the Navy
on the same subject, prepared and presented
IN compliance with resolution of request
from the house. Ii embraces a number d
topics relating to the subject, which we must
dispose Of in brief as il would be impossible
tolhnd room for the detail.
l. The number and Importance Of navy
yards and naval Stations. Those al White
hall and Erie are recommended 70 be aban.
doned. The establishment at Sackett's Har-
bour TO be reduced The annual saving 10 be
effected by these reductions estimated a
$4,000. When suitable depots shall be estab
iished along the Atlantic, several existing
yards and stations may be aboAdoned, or their
expenses much Diminished. Those necessary
10 be maintained are Boston, New York anc
Norfolk.
2. The smallest competent force which
i would answer 10 keepin commission, as fol
lows--viz.
In the Mediterranean ship Of the line
irigate, l sloop OF war, schooner.
In the .4tidniic, ship Of the line, frigate
4 sloops, 4 schooners.
In the Pacific, frigate, 2 sloops Of war
schooners.
To keep these in active service will also re.
quire one fifth Of the same force kept in con
slant commission 20 relieve them.
,. The vessels now authorized BY law "a
be built when completed will be a. follows
WIZ ships Of the line, 70 frigates of the
hrst class, 3 of the second, 3 steam batteries
other port ship, 6 schooners and ships OF
war. Should Congress order 10 more Shops
Of war 10 be built, the scale would not re-
quire 20 be increased.
4. A new organization is proposed creating
three grades above the rank of Captain, Vice
Admiral, Rear AdmiraIs and Commodores,
and giving concise aud forclble reasons for
It's adoption.
,. Fixing proportions Of pay 70 various Off
GERS; making distinctions between those who
are "a actual service and those engaged in
mercantile employ allowing full pay only to
the former two thirds to the latter, or those
who hold themselves always ready for service,
aad one third in all other cases Various
ss esfero on the same point conclude.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.


Nr CaLHoux i said % have abdieaied his
prr,ensions and prospects upOu PsaHgyirallia, in
tavor of Gen. JACKsoN. Tbs a. stated 10 have
been done bv bis friend Mr. dallas, at a large
meeting IL Philadelphia and il was surmised
that Mr. DALLAS was % BE- srut as Il delegate 10
the approaching convention n Harrisburg, FOR
the same purpose. Ia the speech which he
made on the FIRST occasion be denounced the
eancus with great vehemence and public ppm
ion IN that State Is undoubtedly settling down
upon some cnnsummafion against H. u Is evi-
dent that nothing bat the name oi W. GALA
TfS, can save Il there even il that can, which
d very questionable.
Ia .Neso York, the committee Of The senate, 70
which was referred the bill from the house, re-
turning the election 70 the people, still contin-
uss . 10 handle the rope Rnd to traverse the
cart Ifthey keep thu choice however within
themselves, al last, the result Is becoming daily
more uncertain They waited too long for the
caucus at Washington, and the caucus itself was
postponed too long. Tares were sowed while
It's supporters were sleeping
Mr. CLs4 a represented Is perseverinq il 4
bold came lie hes rejected junction OF inter-
"a ,gsth Mr. Crawford His policy has been TO
help the caucus break down with MIR Crawford
apon It's back, ana tben come cFanking in upon
him IN his moccasins and spurs and fur can
with al his hunting party from the west which
is said 10 be as true as flint to him, aud he is well
known to be faithful as steel 10 them Not a
representative Of the people beyond the .4Hegha-
aag or from the Mississippi, attended the caucus
This bracing back was assisted by the influence
Of Gen. Jackson. How the account IS 10 be set.
tied finally between themselves remains 20 be
seen though Mr. Clay probably calculates 10
hold the long trump.
Public opinion, however, evidently supposes
that strong basis Of affinity exists among the
elements Of the several causes OF Messrs JACK
sos, CALHOUN and ADAMS
The New York American which is in favour
Of Mr. ADAMs, describes his cause as steadily
gaining strength through the gradual ascendan.
cy Of his character, aud the progressive con
currenee Of congenial principles. The fedora
members OF Congress are represented in the
same paper 10 be extremely indignant at the
proscriptive principles avowed in the address
Under these circumstances the support OF Deia
tgGre is rendered doubtful. There are indi
cations, that the cause Of Mr.. ADAMS has become
consolidated throughout that quarter on which
his friends originally relied; and although nc
candidate has vet force enough 10 keep the
election out OF the house OF representatives, the
result Of the caucus has greatly increased the
prospect Of an election by the people.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02

C0plaHgsion Merchant end .4urh0ncfr.
II AS Just received per the brig Atlantic,
a from New York, and schooner Abigail.
from Alexandra. aud offers az private sale at
W. 3. Central Row. Fore street.
500 Barrels Ene ami superfiue Alexandra
FLOUR.
ESQ bbls. Richmond city mills
$50 bbls. New York FLOUR
rs bbls. super Family Genessec FLOUR.
Ieu hbia fine mijdiuEs Richmond CITY mills,
90 bbls. middiin-y New York,
30 bbls snip stun Richmond oity nlsilss
rs kegs Nos add 2 Manufactured To-
BACCO, warranted good,
AZ boxes brown Havana SUGAR,
DO bbls. T1bagO SUGAR.
10 bags Havana COFFEE.
10 pipes Rochelle BRANDY. 1st quality,
5 pipes New York BRANDY, Is per cent.
above proof
40 boNes5ouchonr TEA.
10 chests Y. III. TEA. VIM II James cargo,
10 Isabeila's
Is Hyson Americans cargo
10 bags best Jamaica PlMENTO,
30 Casks Malaga RAlSlNS,
3 caslrs Malaga WINE.
20 doz. English sHOFELS. NO. ".
10000 feet Chelmsford GLASS,
bbls old Pittsburg WHlSkEY,
80 boxes smoking PIPES,
Also,
200 bills. Mess. Nos. u 2, end new BEEF.
--WGRted us Gb0ue-
10000 lbs. CLOYER SEED,
1000 bushels FLAX SEED.
For which Cash will be paid If offered En-
February.
PoitlGHd, Jan. 20, 1924
J. ID. G. would remind his friends
and eastern merchants generally, that be
shall be constantly supplied with most Of the
above articles, winch viii De warranted ~ the
drst quality; that Il u MS intention ~ offer
every facility with regard 70 credits, and Is 50
situated that be can deliver Flour, &c on
board vessels free Of trucksge end wharfage.
winch i an object 70 any person purchasing
quantity Of goods.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02
DIED.

IN this town, Mrs. Margaret Freeman, aged ga.
Ia Falmouth, on Saturday evening last, Capt
Daniel Merrill, aged "a. Tie deceased was a pat
riot and ethcer OF the Tegolution a worthy Citizen
and benevolent man.
tie had a numbcr Of years previous n his death
publicly prolessed the christian rcligon. This how
ever was not religion, consisting simply ia DTofes
sion from his YOUTH he manifested the humble
and Pious disposition becoming servant of Christ
and whether IN prosperity adversely, in sickness,
in health lost sight Of the declaration of biz
Divine master, that not every one tnat saith unto
me Lord, lord. shall enter into tie Kingdom OF
Heaven but he thaI doeth the viii or my Faihei
who Is in Heaven"
In Charleston, EIbsidge. son of Mr. John Tap.
ley, aged I years
In ropsham. Dir. Johnson Graves formerly OF
WestbrOok.
In Monmouth, 18th ius' Simeon Dearborn Esq.
brother of Gen H. Dearborn.
AT the Ursulioe Convent, in Boston, on the
Goth current, Mrs. G. Molyneaux, aged 80
an editing member of the religious institute o.
Ursulines.
In England, Miss Balls, aged co. Her pro.
penslty for goats was so great, that, al her de-
cease, she had no less than ttoenty.fVe residing
in the house with her, all living in common
In Avon. on the 18TH inst. Mt Zebuon How
land aged 50.
In Belfast, on the lsth ult Mr.. James Patter-
son, aged SO Yeas; me second Of inc -four
brothers who emigrated to that town among it:
hrst settlers more than 80 years ago. The 9th
er three brothers are yet alive and week.-Mrs..
Mary Stanley, daughter of Col Nathan s aged
10 years.
In Prospect, James, son Of Mr. Samuel Mich.
OILS, aged 10.
In Friendship, Mrs. Azubah Wentworth
aged s.
In Eastport, Henry, son Of Mr.. Henry New.
comb, aged s yearx-Mrs Hannah Yeaton
aged Sc
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02
1000 Acres OF LAND
1T AUCTION.

TWENTY LOTS. cont.irin~ about InH
acres each, fitaHran iit aoufAinF towns
% Jay aua CspioH. - eonnly 81 Oxford
10 b. sold on TUEaf 2nth dav 81 April
ls2f- " Ten O'Clock, A 3f ~ ERE pahlc h0uar
~ Mr. ThgsAs NiEaf1n, iu sAid Jay Livery
i0t wit be sold I'd thu Ltrhast bidder without
rfEeryrr and credit ever On good security
rom one % six years. These lots are vel sif8-
atsd, add public roads run through most of
them. On some igfs there Is Eue chance for
crops 0i corn and wheat lhe present Feur, and
IN some may ~ rut 80 tons XVI heH Fnalish
rrass The sol y good. and rare OPPORTUNITY
nog offers % TIE y0uug and indasiriQas isriner
20 accommodate himself 60 good adVunlaee.
For further particulars inpnht "a JAMES
STARR. Ir Esq. of said JAY, nr oi M sabsrrih-
wv. JOSEPH III FONCRUFT.
oi Npw Gloucester
MOSEssTO NJ, oi saia JAY
Feb -. 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02

Tan LscireF On Monday The q Inst
tie late Chancellor Kent, now Professor Of
Law in Columbia College, delivered in the
college ball an introductory discourse % the
public Course Of law lectures which lie "
about 10 commence. The course vii prob
ably last tiil June, and is 20 consist Of two
lectures a week, on Tuesdays aud Fridays
The terms are S25 for the course. Many
among The most eminent practitioners Il our
bar. as well az among our merchants and
others, put down their names a. subscribers
TO the course.-.Nelo York Observer.
The Hon. Ichabod Bartlett, Member Of
Congress from New-FIampshire, has been
admitted 70 the Bar Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.