davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06
FOR sac AT
JEREMIAH GORE, JR's.

Commissions Store,
No. s, SoUrH SIDE Lose WHARF,
IN Chests and Boxes Hyson, Young Hyson
Caper Souchong and SouChong TEAS
. Hhds. and p Bills "Strongs" old Rye GIN
20 Mats CASSiA; 30 Boxes PIPES 10 ar
Casks Sweet Malaga WINE 10 Boxes prime
Havana brown SUGAR; 5 Hhds choice ia.
maica RUM l6 Bags of COFFEE 90 Keg,
MUSTARD 10 Hhds. St. Croix RUM I0ur
Casks dry Malaga WINE 20 Muscovada So.
GAR; 20 Bbls. No. |, PORK 10 Bbls summer
strained sperm OIL F; pipes Holland GIN !
Pipes Cognac BRANDY 5 Tierces RICE d
Bbls. bright ROSlN 10 Bbls prime Pork
Case Bengal INDIGO; 20 Casks RAISfNS; baat
Pepper; Nutmegs Cloves Boxes 81 Dipt Can
dies Is Hhds. Grenada & Tohago Rum 3 ar
Casks Sicily Madeira WINE Boxes Of Bake
Y L phams No. /. Chocolate Boxes of soap
&c. &c.
Portland, July 3, 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06
MIR. FOSTER

HAS removed his MORNING SCHOOL, for
a Young Ladies, Also his School for Masters
and Misses, to the School Room next west the
Gazette Office, (reoenlly occupied BY Mr.. Lib
by.) TFA number Scholars more can be ad-
mitted into both schools
Portland, July 2, 1874
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06
iii SHXFL

Tohc Inha5'iaaisof the Torn Of Portland.
NOU are hereby reminded that the time
u ot the hrst discount on your taxes viii *
pire GA "Wednesday next, and Tor the accommo-
tatioH OF all thoae who Rave not, and vet wish
10 avail themselves 81 tAs benefit, Che subscriber
viii attend BY himself Or deputy every remain
mg day w 70 that time FROM 5o'clock A. NJ. 10 9
O'Clock n n. Al Dis ofce near the Court House
10 receive sid Taxes
). N. GEBRlSH TreaHEsT g. Collector.
Portland, July 3, 1874.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

01Nwo ROOMS in the New Build
Ings, Court Street. "a Iei--One .rwer
room convenient f0r Dry Cod Store fbc
other on the second apor. convenient for ~
ofiee. Enquire q the printer.
Portland, June IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

Commodore Porter with bis family. arrived al
Washington, on the Path ultimo, IN the U. States
gaiiio' Sea-6all, eight days from Iatanzas. On
che same day arrived the schooner wildcat.
having touched at Norfolk few days.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06
Young HySOR Tea.
Received per sch Leader, from New-York,
80 chests prime Y. II. Tea.

Received per sch. Superior, from Fredericks
burg,
i6O Bbls. Fine aud SuPerhne FLOUR.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

TO Pensioners.--The following additional
regulations 10 regard to The payment of Pen
sioners, have been adopted by the War De-
partments
No payment will in future be made 70 any
pensioner, either in person or by attorney,
who has not applied for bis pension for one
yearor more, without the productions Of evil
dence Of his Identity; the proof will consist OF
the certificate Of magistrate in The county
~ which the pensioner resides, setting forth,
either that he knows the applicant TO be the
indentical pensioner named in the original
pension certificate, which he must exhibit to
the magistrate, or, that il has been sstisfac-
torily proved before him, that he il such 4
Pensioner The signature of the magistrate
90 be certified. uader seal. by the clerk OF the
court Of the county.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

Ar. at Norfolk, 2lst uli Mary and Margaret "
The Roads, sd, Mexico. Kelleran, Antwerp, 81
Havana, 8, ballast Passed thTo', Mary, Purnton
hom Boston. CT. 24th, Sarah Morrill,, City Point
-----Sailed from Richmond 26th. Romp, Bar
ton. for Boston Sailed from alexandria. 18th
Emeline, Jordan. Boston. al Baltimore
18th, Atlantic and Abigail, Boston. Below, al
Philadelphia, 2sth, Howard, Rogers, Kenne bunk
Ar. AZ New York. 9th. Jane, Patterson, 81.
Jago, l4-Pilgrim, Higgins. Grenada, 22-Minerva.
Higgins, Of Portland. Il. Martins, q days--ar 18th
LiEcaln. Johnson, Of Brunswick. Is days from Trim
dad Cuba Thomas, Miller ST. Andrews-Albert.
Shackford. Eastport- CT 3Oth. frances. Pnriuetun.
BourdeauA-Evergreen, Castine. Ar Evergreen 4.
Machias.--Ar at Boston. 30th. briggs Albion.
jones, hence-OSprey, Perkins, Kesnehant. July
]. ar Menlor, Elizabeth, franklin aud Della Belch.
e. kennebee-Sally Cook. Cook, Washington, N.
lC.-MaTgaret Dunbar, Of Gastine from Havana .-
Ar. a, Newburypori, 29th schFs Polly and
Nancy, OSgood, Hallovell-sloops Liberty, Moody.
hence Industry, Staples York-Lucinda. Cieaves.
saco-5Oth, AZ. schrs. Caroline, Bangor-Poily, Pc
nohscot Charity, Eastpou Industry, Belfast -
Ar al Bath, 27th, Woromoniagus, Bermuda, I6.
-5Oth, sehrs. Olive Branch Hopkins, Maninico-
Merritt, Hall, MaHegalanie.
AT. AZ Wiscasset, sch. Cicero, from New York :
Clio, and LeDox, from Boston Policy. hence
Sailed sch. Wis. & Boston, Packet for Boston ;
Dart Lewis, do. sloop Sally, Carlisle. do.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

By the arrival Of the slip Coral, AZ Boston,
eibFallsr papers a. the ed 81 Nav have been
Feeeivnd, containing later advices from Spain
sud Portugal, than were previously received II
woiia appear from these papers, that the late
proceedings Of the falaut were more serious than
we should hive been led 10 suppose from the
bret are0uHts Or the 9TH u Nav the King
went on board the British shin Windsor Castle,
from which he issued proclamation, wherein
~ assured hi people that their Kiag wAs not
Eoine % rgn away from them, but ca the contra.
~, he Only inteaded 10 remove the fears and
anxiety under which they were Tutoring. 90 rces-
talsish public security" &C. Afier s.ating that
be was determined, cost what II might, g %
maintain the public TRANQUILITY" and +" 70 put IN
end % the scandalous proceedings" that bad
taken place. his Naiesgy SAYS
"fiayinstnken thr advice a nv Ministers. and
Of prrsons once learned. zealous for my roval
service, and who have the fear Of Old before
them. have determined 20 re-assumr The pow
ers of Generslissimo n my Roval Armies, TAX
Ing from the inisule On Mivnel,fhe commandsr
N chief "a the srmywhich had conferred unon
bin, and fofbidding the auihoriiirs. and ~ ard
each q ny subjects. 20 obey his orders. or such
as may be given III his name, upon pain AZ BE-.
ING treated ~ rebels 20 the ROYAL Authority.
which exclusively belongs 20 me by the grace Of
Cod
Our latest Intelligence Is ~ the same paper Of
May 22d, Is follows .-
by the William & Mary, in DAYS from Lis
bon, We learn, that bis Majesty had landed. tran
quilliiy being completely restored; aud that the
tHiante Don MIGUEL bad sailed n the Perola fri
gate, according 70 some for London, and accord
ing % others, for fiavre de Grace whence re
was 60 set out 90 totAr fhroaeh some Of the
principal states Of Europe"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

dhotsastgH, July 2.
A. during tie past week. brig Almira, Robinson
New Yofk Sylvester Healsy, Robinson. New
Orleans, via Buiiua sch. Boston Packet. Spear
n Carolaa, va Boston Mile, Robinson. Boston
Betsey, spsaf %. Jane, Perry. do Ana, Sineer
Richmond Catherine, Hathorn, do sloop ga.
y SaoW. Post Bost0n Sailed brig Ildo. Crockett
Richmond schr Retrieve. Mcclellan. Boston ;
Joha Gilman, CTocket. do. Thomas. Lindsey. Do ;
Ehza. GHcheIl, Miseassef and Portland sloop
Hannah, Uimer. bosiou; Catherine. Boyd, DO. ;
sch. Jane Ann, Colley. Alsxandria.
VESSELS SPOKEN.
june 81 Iat 40, IS, Ion So brig ST. Clair Whit
inofe, ~ days from S. Croix. for Boston. ----
June %, at. 81. Ion. 81. brig Cluthier. Gray, 81
Worth Yarmouth hence, days, for s.. CToix.--
Tune p a. "a, Ion -, Maria, Stephenson hence
"a days To- 81 Jago june % Ia. 26. lon. "a
80 Neptune Nadieau. 10 from Wilmington. -
June %. ). Shoal W. 5. w. . miles Favorite, 90
hours from keHnebank. June rs. Iat. % N un.
~ W. brig Agenofia. Mitchell. II days from Ken
nebunk, Cor Martinique.
WEST INDIES, &C.
AZ Grenada June 3 Massey, Curtis. Bath 10
Asia. Otis, %. 8 ------At Surinam, June II, 10
raee, Olive and Commerce. loading THO
William, Of Piuston, at Buenos Ayres abou,
Apul ?, from Patagonia, with jerk beef &c
AZ Bucnos Ayrrs MAY IS Wm Johnson. loading
or Boston. Brig Noble ar AZ do. May 9.---Ai
Cape Hayden, June ~. Romeo, Drnkwatef. ol
North Yarmouth. discg. At Port Spain, June
2. Lion, Barnes, for Boston. 2.--At Port AZ
Prince. June 10, Superior, Bets. Kennebunk- Bet
sey. Hallet, ar 5fh. The Belsey. Chase, was "a
sail IN days for New Orleans Rapid, for DO unc
Tile Ruth, Parker, sailed from 81. Thoma.
June IL, for St. Croix. to load for New York --
AT Havana, June IS, Washington Hind Lloyd
Mechanic, J. Monroe, Fair American, Factor, vii
liam lNone) William (Norus,I Altoona and Mo
70, q this port-Palaiox. dischg The Margaret
and Sarah had gone 10 MarieI. The Forest. 81
hennebnuk, p days from New Orleans, for France
was al the mouth 81 the harbour, watering The
Hope. Of Casino, for this port sailsd 18Th. Very
sickly a. Havana. Mr.. Black, OF Prospect. mate Of
the Hope, was dead.-The Union, for France
sailed from Port an Prince May "a. At Aane
galsnte, 9Th ult SCH SOphronia Dole, Wade. Of anC
for Wiscasset, Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

1H0 KEGS WHITE LEAD. ground in
- Oh, warranted 70 purchasers ID be "
first quality.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-06

S0 BBLS. Best American GIN, from tho
" Franklin and Washington Dstilieries
10 Pipes New York BRANDY;
Is Puncheons WEST INDIA RUM.
5 Pipes First Quality COGNAC BRANDY.
| Pipes Holland GIN.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09

sultlng the fortune of either, they entered into
solemn vow to be united or die single But her IA
thcr brothers, and friends refused to sanction this
pledge. The old man wept over his distracted
daughter; herbrothers pressed her to their sobbng
bosoms and the whole village manifested its SYM
pathy on the occasion. GEoRGE W AS TOO POOR! Not
bred to profession trade, he had not where
with to support family, excepting small salary
which he held at the tenure Of the public will She
looked not ofuturity her only desire was to become
her Georges consort. Such, indeed, was her infa-
uatlon, that she fed her fathers house, and threw
herself into Georges arms. They were married.
Scarcely had year gone round, before the lovely
Eliza became the mother of an interesting babe
At this delicate crisis George lost his office. Then,
and not till then, did misery and wretchedness be-
come the inmates of his house yet he struggled,
and manfully varied against his adverse fortune,
until beholding the disresscs of his wife and his al
most starving child, without being able to afford
them the least aleviat;on in fit Of desperation he
turned his hand against himself and 50 deadly was
the blow, that he barely whispered the name of his
afflicted wife, and thcn-breathed his last Eliza
Immediately few to her husband, and such was her
agony on beholding what was done, she gave a
scream that reached the very throne of heaven
sunk upon his fornl-and expired
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
THE REPOSITORY.
FOR THE LADIES' GARLAND.
LOVES VICTIM.
n Tale partly founded on Fact.


An, cruel fate too mysterious in thy operations
How little distinction dost thou make between the
yiltuous and the wicked The lovely Young Eliza,
the admiration OF her sex, fell victim topovcrty and
wretchedness. Amiable and discreet in her man
Eers modest without being too reserved she claim
ed the attention and esteem of all who knew her:
none dared oppose her right-none but admitted
her superior excellence. Unadorncd by the osten-
taous hnerlcs of art, she had nothing to recommend
her a the of beauty but the unaffected blush
Of nature yet still she the magnet that attract
cd hundreds about her she was the enchantIess
that bewitched many youthful heart. But her
heart had been bestowed upon one and this made
her deny the rest but in refusing to listen to their
protestatlons she did not give offence to any She
loved but one, and in that one all her hopes of hap
pness were conferred.
The youthful George, blessed with every thing
but fortune, often poured forth his soul IN humble
alteration at the shrine of her worth. Nor was his
accent unpleasant to her his voice fell upon her
car like the soft strains of some enchanting harp
It was on summers eve, when the Young George
and bis lovely Eliza were seated in beautiful grove
that they appeared more interesting than ever
There was nothing but what seemed to consprc to
render the scene more beautiful and charming to
the lovers The sun was shining the distant hills,
the little birds flew from branch to branch chlpng
the notes Of natures music, while the focks were
feeding on the adjacent meadows At Their feet
flowed a gentle rivulet murmurinr melancholy
strains, and the surrounding shrubberv emitted an
agreeable and fragrant odour-all joined in sweet
accord to harmonic the souls of the youthful lovers
They spoke ofPyramus and Thisbe, and wished that
obey could de as these had died. They also recit-
Cd the interesting tale Of Palanon and Layna, az
many Others Of similar nature. At last their atten.
'ior was directed to their own condition; the many
happy hours that were to come; and, without con
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
AFFECTING TALE.

The following statement is extracted from the
Nashville Gazette, not as a tale originating in poct-
cal fancy, and embclslcd bv the touches of a wild
and wanton intellect, but as relation of incidents
which have actually occurred, md which, therefore,
possess more powerful cla. on our attention and
our sympathy The Gazette states, that the names
arc known, but from a wish to prevent any painful
reflections to some that perhaps knew the parties,
they are concealed"
"JASE-- Was the only daughter Of j man, no,
in the early part Of his life, cmgratcG to the United
States from the North Of irclanl' Accustomed to
life ofn,l'lsty, by application to his business, and
suffering from poverty in his youth, be regarded
money as the only object worth reasonable mans
attention. BY his diligence he had amasscd a CON
siderable fortune, which it was known in the coun-
try his daughtc would inherit 1t is now more than
40 years since have seen her She was then in the
bloom of youth-hope and expectation gave to her
more interesting appearance than have ever yet
Witnessed She was about eighteen years Of age
possessing natural good sense, and accomplish
ments that rendered her the pride and admiration
Of her friends. Many were tie sui;ors for tr hand
brt siic refused them with such grace and respect
FOR tIcir feelings, that they loved her tie more
Among ncr ad,aress there vas young man, a ma.
.l;c O. Massachusetts, e~pectahl- ~ HIS Talents nG
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
1T the Office ofMe Harpers-Frry Free Press.

TERMs.-Onc dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scribing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer,
red to the end of the year, g will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
on business must be paid, or it will charged with
the subscription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09

SN'i'7' iiN N'o ihSiipSl vi tIiC par, ana tllOuSH
Young, maintained a respectable standing among
his brethren. He was loved BY all classes, for his
gentlemanlke and manly department, and nature
had given him striking and interesting appear
ance. But asyet he was poor, and he owed to for
tune nothing. Chance threw him in the COMPANY
OF JASE-- an intimacy formed and he fire.
quenty visited her fathers house, where he recciv-
ed not only that attention and marked poltcncs,
which he deserved by his standing in society, but
also experienced that open hearted cordially which
marks the character of Irishmcn
"There is a secret attachment formed between
selves are not aware, and often they are surprise
at the hold they have got of each others affection.
This was the case with these two Young persons.
1t was not until these circumstances took place +,
thcr OF them ever suspected that they loved each
other Among the suitors for the hand of JAN,
was man Of about forty wears Of age widowcr
who was devoid Of every principle that makes NAV
noble, and whose riches were his only support in
c'ety. 1t IS but justice to remark that his private
character was unknown to the father of JANE. II.
solicited permission to wait Oh JANE and received
it, with hearty wishes from the father for his ste.
cess. lie there met Mr.. II. and his sagactv soon
discovered that, which, though unknov to then.
selves, would prevent him from obtaining the Oh
Jet OF his wishes. Fearful Of meeting his r;,I
openly, he took every occasion of ini,lrnc H..
growing reputation Of Mr.. II. both as a man a..
lawyer, and he too well succeeded His influence
IN society was great, and people could not dI~5c-
llcyc his nsnuationsit WAS not possible sid thc,.
that ever the dark hints OF the r,ch MI 4, caull
be without toundaton--no, there 1i,~, bo som
thing in them. As it wa to be expected, his lt,.
practice declined every day, 2nd the cold look, at
the people were to his noble spirit worse tl:an IT,.
loss OF lite. He determined on leaving the county,
and waited on JA>E for the purpose Of taking leave
OF her, but unfortunately for both notwithstanding,
all his prudence and determination hc revealed ii.
attachment, and they parted with assurances Of anu
tual love and fidelity.
CATER the departure of Mr.. II. the rich Nj 7.
pressed his SHIT and from some expressions of hi.,
together with limits of his conduct to her lover. shr
vas induced to believe that the misfortune .rG Dis
appointment Of both might be attributed to his con
Duct. Shcrtiuscd him with contempt IIcwa:tc,l Oh
h2rt;thcr, %oacd % lin the state Of his lr5-cr..
and offered to sc.tc i-rae estate upon her, col
the latter prevail upon JANE o become tie vie a
the former. The faux dal1icd with the cl.. pr
missed to use his influence, anl !, TIA. wonlI not be
sufficient, his authority. lie dil bo.h-but The,
W.. ',5 ctu>eics,. Mr.. T fnlne ~ A.s e.. ne,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-29

OF his dangerous illness, was by an ap-
plicstion for his unvacated place. |
FASTENED to assure myself of the extent
of his danger, and was happy to find that
the eagerness Of succession, outstripped
the progress Of death.n -.
What shocking picture of the public
morals is here presented, The hungry
expectants for Office are ip,patiently
awaiting the last convulsive struggles OF
a dying man, and Gliding the slow and
tardy advances of the king of terrors.-
Tell us, hungry sicophants, cormorants
of office, is this done with an honest am
bitioR to serve your country, and to
render your names illustrious by the
splendid services that you render. No!
it is the grovelling wish of these political
Lazaroni. to be fed, maintained, patro-
nized and clothed at the public expense.
They ask for office, as a beggar asks
for aims, and are by far the least merito-
rious characters of the two. Talk to
us patriotism when we behold such
meni-who ever thought of taking a
chestnut burr for an eye stonei These
men are qualified for any grovelling du-
|ty-meanness is their element, and al
most makes part of their physical
conformation. When a candidate for
the first office in the gift of free peo-
pie, states facts so shocking, SO repulsive
to humanity, so totally self debasing,
we are warranted in making these COM
ments. -
But we leg leave to protest against
Mr.. Clay's account of the cause of this
wonderful moral phenomenon the
overflow of the learned professions
This evil has its root much deeper in
human nature it results from that low
standard of action adopted for such
length of time in this country---that
politics is game to be played for pri-
vate and selfish advantage; office, no.
thing more than a means of filling emp
ty pockets-patriotism, the loaded dice,
and our country, the stake Oh the game.
This viii be called fancy, we presume,
instead Of fact; look then at the hideous
deformity of the New York legislature.
Candidates for office pledging them
selves solelnnly, previous to the election
to restore to the people their electoral
rights, and then with the same delibe-'
rate solemnity, violating their pledges in
the face of heaven and earth. Is This
fancy also, or rather, is not the loath,
some fact recorded on the journals of
that Legislative body' Let the blushing
genius Of our country determine the
question whether this be all falsehood or
fact.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-29

We observe from different parts
Of the state, evident displeasura and
disatiec ton against the Gallatiu ticket;
and these feelings are daily gaining
ground. The people OF this state never
will support Albert Gailatin as vice
president. We are candid to say, that
had any one Of the eminent republicans
in our country been associated with Mr.
Crawford on his ticket, no opposition
would have avaled in this state. But
as it is, there is strong reason to be-
lieve the bad company in which Mr.
G. has been placed by bis friends, win
defeat his election. Nm. Rep.