Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-05-28 00:00:00, page 1

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1 + v- i * %* r# i i * ■*. 15- 4 I v ♦ V i* ifc i i i l ^ y< ♦
PORTLAND* PUBLISHED BY ARTHUR SHIRLEY.Ao. 7, EXCHANGE-STREET.
Air ///.'/■/.] M- >NDAY, MAY 2. 1810. [Whole Ab. 631. |
I Corn and Ftour Store.
WILLIAM CROSS,
No ft, L mg Wharf,
J
-* ICO lMs. frcOi l'u per fine EJLOUR, from
iViJe’s Mills,,
5> hWs. Wilmington TAR, m (hipping
order,
15 do. do PITCH.
10 do. Clear a.id Mef. I ORK,
2 pipe* Spanifh BllANOY,
4 ba’e* CO i" i ON,
it) bi>ls BREAD,
1 v* grv.ee of ^d HOOK*,
4 drz *8 thread Cod Lines,
fiX' > lbs. FL ‘ X,
5 tu.ces uf trelh RICE.
Alio—i* oi<»et
*.rvi hufht’s CORN,
’ v HC.- Hyfen "kin & Souchong TEA,
■ agt g-ern COFFEE,
10 keg* bn* Virginia TOBACCO,
i pipe GiVJ,
?5o wr. Bacon,
FOR SALE BY
DAVID SMITH,
Neal *J L'n'yn-Whiff,
ycobuftidi YELLOW CORN,
1.0 barrels FJ.OUR,
12 Calks RICE,
Fe.v bale, Grit quality COTTON,
A quantity r*f TAR
Alsu—A gene1 a! allorment of
GROCfR IRS,
which wi *1 be foil as chep as can be pur
cl.a.ed at any (tore in town
April 16’ (if)
John PricSard,
TNFORMS the public that he has opened a
■* (tore at the Hay market, opp.lite the Co
lumbian Tavern, where he offer* for la e,
IV. /. Goods iff Groceries.
Flour—Corn—R ye—Oats — In
dian. rvnri ye Mea1, &c.
Al't—3r rt of L>ve (Iwft, Sea Fowl,
R’FTxa and Lifb»n FEATHER". All of
v: ;ch he will (ell as low f„i Ca(h or C >un
try Produce, as cati be purchased ;n the Dif
triefc of M une, wholefale or retail.
rOT iitrdticking, Matralfes, See.
made at the fhorieft notice.
Gaff) paid J'*r Hatting a id 6,hipping
FURS.
January 22: (t ft
SHOE STORE.
| Solomon iff Thomas Boyce.
NFORM their friends and the Public in
general, that they have opened a SHO i
STORE in Fijb firezt, nearly oppoGte the In
man Chief where they intend keeping a com
pie’e alTortment of Ladies’, Mffet aad Chil
dren’s SHOES of es’ery dcfcription.
They likewife manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of ail kinds, at the lhorteft notice,
and on the moft rcafonable lerms ; where
they hope by their attenuop aud alTidui'y to
huGnefs they ihall merit a ilia, c of the Public
Patronage.
Portland, Afrit 26, I 8 MX
NEW
*
AND FUR STORE,
Aithe lower end of Exchange street, ad
joining Meflrs ^l/aty s5* Baker s.
[ JOHN MAHAN,
/~\FT£RS for fa!e anew a i >rtme *t of Pat
yj em. Silk. Wa'er Proof HA i'S.— Afn,
Supetfi.ir BE.AVFR H'\TS, wide and nar
row brim*, manuraVired by (he B ft a Flat
M<tnwra.fturing Company, in a iaperior
manner. They will be warranted.
Cii/b given jor M ujlrat o Eox *ikhis*
Portland, Match 31. (t f)
% . NEiVTAVLR V.
r'HE iu 'fcriber refpe«£tfuhy inform* hi
friends and the public*, tba: be ha* re
commenced keeping a Tavcrm on B, unfair k
Matn.a few rods well of the ft'uation where
fie forme, ty kept. This hotile is new and
convenient, and eve; y a tendon w ill He paid to
cuflorr.ers to render their (lay pleafant and
iitufa&ory.
JOHN DUNNING.
Brmnfacitk, March » £) fa/4 W.J
watch-making.
Rtlieffsr the Dumb afflicted l Cat ones
j^YGODFRhY WH£ \TON,oppofite:he In
than Chief, Exchange fl eti—who heg« leave
toafle.e kts town and coutnry cu Homers that
he ie.-ved an apprenticeilirp of e>ght years
••'h a faithful and genuine workman—and
•» flatter# himfc V, by exerting his bell abili
•ies in hu profdfion, together wr h his pcrfoa
4 teun ,n and regard to pundlua ity, that lie
ftallgiee la'.idact'on to thole who may lav *r
him with their ofjiitiei.
tlanj April 23. (4) m.)
REMOfstL.
gAMUEI. RICHARDSON nforms his
friends and the puonc that he has remo
ved from H^gh-Street, and taken mat large
•on commodious hoefe lately occupied i»y
[ »_r' ^ em*4h I'odd m Market fquare, where
I[ lU-nrd oe h->p ,y fo w iit upon ms friends
«—nc Ukvwite will entertain (trai.ger# and
l t oni i lie central fi'uatioo
° i,ts 'hctile.h* hopes for a flure of their pat*
w A nomo-r of Gentetren can be ac
-'ai.) dated with l*>ar»on? ou reafonable
/!* b ' vilJEL RICHARDSON.
1t U 2\ ft f.J
H / •
Medicine, Paint, and D-e Sflrf
J JJ
btore,
j ' PHR fubfcriber refpe&fuMv info'-'n* the
Pub'ic, that he has commenced bubnds
in P>>- (land, and taken a Store in Middle-Street,
a few doors weft of Meftrs. Dav-d & Nathan •
ir’ I Vena’s. where he offers for fale a very large
?nd extcr.iive aifortment of
drugs add medicines,
PAINTS 6 DPE-STUFFS,
of the heft quality : among which are the fol
lowing, iz.
True Anderfon’s Pii's ; Crude Antimony ;
double Aqua Lortis; arher Vi'rio!; Cubebs;
Borax ; ba lorn Copaivi, Peru, aod folu ;
Cantha ides; Calomel, prepared; Cafior ;
• Co witch ; Cream Tartar; Englifli Saffron ;
i Ca’ca’blla; Winter and Anguftu ra Bark; beft
{ Q id'; pale and yellow Peruvian do ; Flow
ers Chamomile, Sulphur, Benzoin, and Zinc;
Gum Aloes Socotrme ; Opium; Camphor;
\coroides ; Scammony Aleppo ; Arabic ;
Myrrh; Maftic; Ammoniac; Gamboge and
Bt izcin ; liaiede ; Kinglafs; I.ichcr. lilau
dicu ; Lint ; beft Crrwa Lancets ; common
do ; Mag efia ; do. in fmal! fqu tres; do cal
ciued ; re i and whi e Precipitate ; Corrolive
Sublim.tc and Turpeth Mineral; Oil Caftor;
Anife; Cumin; Wormwood ; Almond*;
A nber, rt tdied ; Lavender ; Origanum ;
Clove*; Cinnamon; Peppermint; Spear
milt; .Savin ; Vmhos and Ji** per; Burgun
dy Pi ch ; Rad Co!umbo ; Gentian ; Con
tr jverva ; Gala gal ; Va eriau ; Ipecacuau &
Jaap; f» ack and White Hellebore; Virginia
and ocneka Snakeroor ; Refined Liquorice;
Crude Sal smnioniae; Sal Sucrmi, Vitriola &
, Diuretic ; ''emeu Audi ; Carua ; Cardamom,
‘ and Fennel ; spirit* Nitre Forrii and Sea Salt ;
Suga- Lead; Sago; Salo.p; Caftile Soap ;
Spet.na Ccti ; Larlar Emetic ; Vitriol & So
lu! i' ; Terra Japonic* ; Uva Urfj,&c.
PAINTS, 6c.
Whre, red, and hlark Lead; rofe and
Dutch Piuk ; Ivory B ;ick ; Lamp Black ;
beft K.tng’» Yellow ; Patent Stone and Spruce
ye'low ; No I x. i Pruffian Blue ; Sparifli
B-uw.i ; Whiting; Terra de Sienna; Turkey
Umber; Vcve< «n Red; Virdigris ; Englifii
and Cnine a Vermillion ; Purple Brown ;
powdered Litharge ; white Vitriol ; Linfced
Oil ; Spirits Turpentine ; Pumice Stone ; Sand
Paper; Camel Ilair Pencil*; Paint Brufhes
an 1 Sath Tool* of all Sort* ; Gold,Silver, and
Brafs Leaf ; beft Copal Varuilh ; common do.
do. ; Japan ; beft Gum Copal and Shell Lac.
DTF-S TUFFS, &c.
AHum and Copperas ; Stick and Ground
Camwood of a fuperiur quality; Logwood,
Redwood and Fuftic ; ground do do ; Fuller’*
Earth, for fcouring and cleaning Cloth;
Spanilh F oat; Bengal and New-Orle.ns Indi
go ; beft Spanilh fitter ; Cochineal ; Nut
gall* ; Madder; Rjnun Vitriol; Oil do;
Tenter Hooks ; Prefs Paper*; Clothiers’ Jacks
and Card*.
SUNDRIES.
Englifh and American VVhndfor Soap;
Palm do ; Waihballs; Teeth Biufhes and
Powder ; beif doub e dlftil’ed Lavender Wa
ter ; Engliih Peppermint Lozenges; Rotten
Stone ; Coarie and Fine Sponge ; Pearialh ;
Oatmeal ; Pearl Barley ; Englifh and Ameri
can Giue ; Neats foot Oil ; Lamp Glafl’es and
V'icks.
With many other articles too numerous to
be infer:ed in an advertifement, comprning al
• i io'I every art c e ufually called for 111 the a
bove b«. ;>c!ie3, « hich he will fell waolefa e dt
retail or: very io.v eum for Calk or approved
i Credit.
Gentlemen PTyticiam, and Country Apoth*
! eca;:ei» can be up/iea with Medicines of the
' l<dt <jii in y up^>a good terms.
I';»! .ter., and o. hers will always find aeon
j ftau fn.ypiy of dry and gr. uud Paints.
C1.) d. L'.will find it for tbeir advantage to
cal' at he d .ve Sio.e v/beie they can al
.viv. he <ii| plied wnn Dye .Stntl*- of the belt
(juainy, a no toti.tr will ever be offered for
ale.
C m.Tam and Pc final attendance will at
* I tin .* he given ofc tire fma'lelt favors grate
fully acknowledged.
BENJAMIN BUTMAN.
Ptjrt:m \ i7 j'i, t h i o. (tf >
D X. REEb*
x JEW CYCLOPAEDIA, Vol. X, Part lft
^ and 2d; Vol. XI, part lft and 2d; and
1 Vol. XII, part ft, are in the polTeffion of
the t'ubicriber, and will he dehverd to lub*
Icriber* in the of Maine, at rtore No.
23, Long Wharf. Tll^yiAS CROSS.
COLLEGE L,M)St
IN Frveburg, Punier, Paris, Livermore, Otif
held. Harrilon, Poland, Baldwin, Rumford,
Jay and Wilton, in lots numbered, as lately
published in this Paper, for dale by the fubferi
♦'er at tiis olliue iu Portland.
PRENTISS MELLEN.
April 4; ,
• M . lill ■■ -r ^ ~ - ■' ■ *11' "u ■■ ■■■ #•«——B-l
F> om the B'Jlon Repertory,
« RESTRICTIVE ENERGIES."
I Geo-ge, Nap, a> d Tom,upon a Summer’s day,
! Reur’J into a gloomy hall to play;
A place for comfort like the fam'd black hole ;
For at one cud there was a window foie,
Through which they had to leek their fcanty
thartf'
Of day light, and that luxury, frefli air.
Now George aud Nap, bantering to try their
flrtngth,
. With mut v ..do had r.rifd the fafli at length,
And tlie.,i.e « ftream of g-earelitl ether, pure,
Tc-r.iper’d the heat, which they could fcarce i
e.idure
But teiug n.ctr’efomp they foon ’gen fight,
Each c’a >n’J the . Oo-i y h'Hvptnor right.
i
Tom flood aloof a ralru at! ig e'f,
His maxim wa^tobette r himfe.'f;
In fact he w*-.a tort of motherk child,
That ij by education a'moll fpoit’d;
Hence it at anytime he chanced to fall,
He would let up .* in oft terriheir fquad.
And thought the world wnen e er lie made this
clatter
Mutt come and fay,“ poor Tummy, what's the ;
marter ? *
Which if they did, he ftiait would turn and
b'ufter.
Play off tome trick, or laugh to fee them muf
ter.
While George and Nap were thu-each other
thumping,
And round about in heed'e(>. fury jumping,
Tom ftole pottlilion, and with won ''<us eaf**,
Stood at the window fuulfiug up tjsc rrt z<
But in their coateft foon they laid h .n Iprawl
in£.
At which poor Tom began a hideout baw.ing,
Saving—while they were »hus engag’d m
b!c w»
He had a right to ftaud where e’er he thofe.
They quick replied- why Tommy, fo you
may
But you mutt mind aud hol be in ou* way.
As to the window, though you make fuch fuss,
You know tw*as open’d aud poflefr’d by us
Tom rav’d and lwore all intercouHe wa„ done,
He would have all his rights, or he’d have none,
And lince denied the44 freedom of the air,’
He’d irutch’em, he’d not breathe at all, fo
there !
Then fkulkir.g to a dark and fultry nook,
The mad experiment he undertook ;
But, while thus holding in with all his might,
Swelling with mingled rage of wind and tpite
, Un il Ids face became all black and blue ;
It then occurr’d a bullying trick might do ;
Tremble, he cried, anti then his head he (hook,
l)o you not fee how thundering black I look i
Mere looks, fa'.d they, can icarcely difcompole
U» champions, whom you fee mur’d to blows;
And to your fcheme we heartily agree,
Your room luits better than your company.
Meanwhile Tom felt the florin within increaf
Yet ftiM f:*t waiting,grunting & half wheezing.
At length he cried, why you would iet me
fmolher,
Let ore but ycild, perhaps I’ll fight the otter.
I
Still they went on, provokingly at leifure
Sparring and retting at their fovereign plcaf
ure;
la vain Tom wlilt’d, and watch’d them thus
pell melling,
’Till he fell all hi* inward mau rebelling.
Though nofe and mouth hegrafp’d with fix’d
intent,
The wind began to whittle through each vent;
When Yex’d, outright he burft into a roar,
Fool that 1 am, alas! “ 1 can no more; ’
AnJ fince the*4 ra'cals” wont regard my pain,
I think I’ll e'en content to breathe again.
_
£!)f ipomtor.No. xxvir.
41 A little learning is a dangerous thingV
TO be puffed up with superficial knowl
edge is the infirmity of little minds. “ Re
j strain your avidity of knowing,” said the
’ admirable Suurin, in describing that mode
of conduct which would probably bring
rnen to the knowledge of the truth. How
: ever difficult it may be to gain the true wis
dom. yet a slight acquaintance with ** men
| and things,” requires not much labor or stu
; dy. Men in general are averse to any thing
which demands their close study and dili
gent application, and hence they pass by
the |»M*e gold of real know ledge with indif
ference or contempt, and spend their whole
lives in decking their heads with the tinsel
ornaments and baubles of common sayings,
stale observations, and that superficial
knowledge which “ puffieth up.” Men are
extremely unwilling to acknowledge them
selves ignorant of any thing, aud will twist
a thousand way* rather than confess them
selves to have been in the wrong. This" spi
rit is one of the most decisive marks of igno
rance, and proves that the person has so lit
tle learning, that he has not yet been whi
ling (in the words of the Apostle) “ to be
cornea fool, that he might be wise.” Young
men are m uch in danger of resting satisfi
ed with small attainments in science. A
residence of one or two quarters at an A
cademy or Grammar School, is often
thought to be a wondeiful attainment. Talk
with a conceited young man, who has had
six months extra schooling, and he will tell
more about the arts and sciences, and use
more hard wo;ds in half an hour, than a
man who has devoted seven years e;.tlu
sively to study. The reason of this is p*ain.
Deep study and reflection enlarges the ca
pacity, and the man perceives how much is
yet to be known. Designing demagogues
are seldom found among men of real sci
ence, while the scanty attainments before
spoken of, just flt a man »o be the leader of
a faction. Parents would do well to think
of this, aud as they wish to see their sons
respected, and deservedly honored, leach
them the vanity of little things, and stimu
late them nobly to excel in virtue.
fpiscdlanrctts delation#.
11 fiat is Republicanism ?
It is a government of the people will: n»
m narchy. It is immaterial whether the
m march he called a •iug, an emperor, or a (
president i it one man governs the whole,
11 is ho longer a republic—it is a motnrehy. ,
Franco is still called a republic ! But where
was there ever greater despotism than now
reigns in Fiance ?
Republicanism is a regard for the true in
terest of tiie whole commonwealth—a de
sire to promote the general welfare.
Democrats and jacobins assuming the j
name of republicans, deceive the people. I
Their object is to build up themselves,
careless of what becomes of those who fol
low them.
I That is Democracy or Jacobin
ism ?
It is a compound of all the malignant pas
sions ; envy', malice, hatred, &c* Thus a
democrat or & jacobin will do all in his pow
er to pull down those who are above him,
and raise himself. He will prefer a Jefier
son to a Washington. He will give his vote
and urn all his influence for a man of hit
politics, of no talent or virtue, rather than a
federalist of kn**wn <md acknowledged tal
ents, virtue, and patriotism. He will op
pose good laws. All this he will do with
ins eyes open. He knows he may rum his
country, but he gratifies Ins passions. He
thinks lie shall build up himself. Rising on |
the shouldeiH of the people whom he Je- ,
ceives, he kicks them behind him, unmind- f
ml of their fate !—Balt. Fed. Republican.
——.
qua nr.
Where is the minister of distinction
who wus so quickly to come out as Mr. I
Jackson's successor ?
Is it not natural enough, that “ men
without honor, without policy and wiin
out energy," “ who will not tight lor
honor," but who pel dunce may be
“ compelled to fight for interest,"
should be endowed with so nice a sensi
bility as to resent “ an insult by implica
tion ?”
As the American tongue has receiv
ed within these two or three years past,
an accession of several expressive par
liamentary and other terms of art, ex
pressed by old words with new mean
; ings, ought not some eminent Philolo
j ger, auen as Mr. lippes, Mr. Koot or
j Mr. Gholson, to be appointed lopre
i serve by inserting them in a new edi
tion ot Cadmus, with appropriate ex
planations ? We should recommend to
particular attention the words, kk submis
sion” u coercion," “ substituteimpli
cationy* “ surplus revenuekk honor
“ economy*' cStc.
Would u not be an economical em
ployment of the gun bouts to order
them to supply the sea ports with ous
ters, when not engaged in sinking sev
enty four gun ships ?
Whether Mr. Fulton could not tame
a few whaies and instruct them to swal
low the British navy, with more cer
tainty and less danger and expense than
they can be torpedoed i—Fed. Ref mb.
“ JIQAESV ROGUES” ! !
AURORA.
•The B ids') srulors desert and find
refuge in the United States. They re
main with us a while and t hen enlist in
our navy, or on board our merchant
ships. The B; itish officers search lor
them ; find some of them ; recognize
i them ; force them back to the set vice
j of their native country ! ! The Aurora
and all his motley crew cry out Amer
icans impressed by the British I—Call
upon Congress to declare «>cr, or yield
our liberty to Britain ! This seems
all well enough (especially if one could
believe Duane would fight)—but now
the scene is changed—some of these
very impressed Americans find the way
to the coast of France—Bonaparte
shakes them by hand, and hails them
as B.itish subjects—sends them to p’i-1
son—one Armstrong claims them !—
no, no! I mistake—Armstrong does
not claim them—news from France an-'
nounres the imprisonment of \meri
cans by Bonaparte—the Auiorn denies
the facts—publishes two columns and!
a hall to prove that they are British seu- J
men and not Amurimns ! ! These are
I the Aurora’s “ Honest Rogues ! !’* for
whom he is willing to go to war with j
Britain.— firg. Patriot.
\ Congress upon its marronv hones.
It i* but very lately that the democrats
were loud in their exultations, that Britain
| was down upon her “ m miw bones'’ to
t ir United Siat< s. This boast was mad
1 wdh a \ tew to evidence the efficiency of
1 ’ e Embargo, Non Intercourse, &x. But
Ous, hu\v the »* ene has changed. These
measureto whsc-h such tfiiraculmi.i effects
were ascribed, have been abandoned • ne af
ter the other as futile and inexpedk m
These measures w’ieh were adopted b'
| the gr.iicrai gmernuu-nt toco ice Britain & j
France in the execution of the r o* tiers «an
decrees, and winch n was a., id ha l brctigl t.
Britain upon her jitacmw benes, are now a- ;
fandom d, as it wotdri appear, in older to i
coax these belligerents to rescind their
commercial restrictions upon our com
merce. Our government being at length
convinced of the childishness of the attempt
to bully Great Britain with their non-inter
course, they repeal it and say to her, if you
will remove your orders in council, we will
then renew the non intercourse vri'ii
France. How it it possible not to admire
the ma jesty of such legislation.
We make these remarks, not by way of
exultation at the disgraceful perplexity in
which the nation is placed by these weak
measures, but to evidence to the people the
knavery, or at least, the notorious want of
political acumen, in those who for years past
have had the direction of the destinies of
the nation. By the repeal of the non inter
course, the nation is placed in the same sit
uation it was previous to the laying of the
embargo; arid that too, wi.hout effecting
any amelioration of the British orders in
council, or modification of the imperial de
crees of France, for what then has the
country been made to wade through the
mire of embargoes, non-intercourses, and
enforcing acts ?—For what have the coffers
of the countty been drained, and the sourc
es of revenue dried up ?—The great bene
fits which the people were promised should
result l om these measures to compensate
for their sulicrings—where are they ?—The
fact is, the measures themselves have be >n
purposely by degrees fretted away, from a
conviction of their inutillity ; and the Uni
ted States itself fis now upon its ,l marrow
bunes” begging of the belligerents, m prom
ising that nation, who shall first rescind its
orders or decrees, to renew the non-inter
course us respects the other. And the re
sult of that miserable policy, which was tne
theme of so much democratic boast in the
outset, is an immense sacrifice of public Sc
of private wealth, and a state of complete
national degradation and bankruptcy.
[Northern Whig-]
It is satd—for we would scarcely read el
ver his works for all his innumerable farms
—that a late learned Attorney General,
who was for a few months a sort of Sancho
Panza Governor of a great eastern state,
spoke, in one of his essays, of the “ crxdle
of Adam.” A witty w*gin the Boston Gen
t.inel, presented his compliments to the A
merican Ulpian, and requested the name
of the joiner who made the said cradle.
“ THERE COES A TORY.”
My blood boded with indignation in be
holding a young mushroom witling, whose
face was a just confirm anon of his mind,
pointing at an old revolutionary patriot whose
bleached visage denoted an arduous life
spent in defence of his country ; whose body
seamed and scared with noble and honorable
wounds ; who was led from the field of bat
tle exhausted and faint, before tint dastardly
coward was in die womb of .ms mother, ex
posed himself to the points of the British
bayonets; who lingered in prison and suf
fered in the field ; yes, this young cowardly
puppy, with his blood flowing at its height
in ills veins, in defiance of religion or honor
had the brutality tu brand the old patriot,,
feeble and weary, indigent but honest, with
the epithet of an “old tory There goes an
okl.tory.” Biush genius of America ! that
thou protectes* a miscreant so base, so h>st
to every honotable motive, so callous to all
worthy and manly emotion*. But niaik the
conduct of this venerable solid er, whose
ears was thus harshed, he replied in a in a »
ner at once noole and honest ** Young
man scorn not my infirmities, they „re not
the friuls ol a die tr.ispcut, i>ut from a rug
ged service to obtain the liberty of my coun
try ; and do you, if ever you gel to Has de
crepitude in til a m anner, consider it a
badge of honor rather than an object of con
tempt.” Abashed, thetyauo^ coward stood
sunken in shame ; but let it be known ho
wa > caressed ^gatn by those men who cUuu
' the title of republicans—P. IntcUi/enter.
Serious Warning tv) Dae*lists.
A duel was fought u few days since in
Cornwall, when both the coirmalaMijt.l
at the first fire I—a catastrophe imputed to
• the extraordinary conduct ot the second
(for there was but one,) who assisted on
the occasion. It seems the parties—a com
mercial amintssii.'or from Lonu n, and a gen
tleman of the neighborhood, being4* flush'd
with the Tuscan grape and in h;gu bluoa, ’
quarrelled; and m ti e impuiience ot their
valor, having no other anus atliaiul, pencee
i dnd to tiie woitc of death with a single mus
ket. The toss of a dollar, which gave the
ti st lire tonne, fixtd the other as his uial
maik. The single second, c.i-rged the
musket; and in the act of delivering it, with
elevated muzzle, purposely pulled the trig
ger, when both combat.aus m the
sound !—one over a precipice, the other into
the mud ; and the gentleman to whom we
owe our account »a*s, lie*left the former m
charge of a nurse—the latter of a washer
woman ! — [Lum -n paper.
art- • •mmmrmmmmmmmmm
?3tn.
At Limington, on ;he 7 h infh Mr fotiv
Eidkn Chase, in ihe ‘35th year of his eye.
While parental partia ity. conjugal stT*clion,
or filial love inferihe midrfe-ved mner*-ricj
to the memory of deviated relation*, it >« hue
juftice toohterveiif Mr. Chafe, that, among
the amiable qua! i be* *• ri» eonll :u e.l h >
c haracter, difluiive heticvclenc a • tindevia
ting integrity were ivait c r , i.uu .. H*
met death with ea tr.ne - nr l rm nude, a. J
ha* left a romfortab't •• .1 not a f «t •facto
ry Irenes, of' a pit*, aratioo * l •« or i happy
imincrta itv befoed !*•* \ wi * anj
ft**« emht t*n furvive to » o * \ t ,*
In Phi *a t the widow •; ;.e .ate tv
of N Caro*im-* » f*t; C’ n r \ n«iw
houie. (i'onu ) Ih ■* -.u. a n g-i* wnitifr, jilt.
C’vi -—I» iia a toga, Bote, h*q