davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24

the whole matter from beginning t.
end. the more my misfortune in mar.
rying a bad wife, that was never pleafed
bur when fhe was angry with me, and
folding me out Of my life.
= II may be reported, as the world
is greatly given TO lying, that died By
accident, but that is a mif9ke, for /
throwed myfeIf into the water, and XII
led myfelf, and as. the little that is left
of nv lubaance IS NOT much, | hope
there will be no quarrelling aboutit. /
give all the money that may be found
inny breeches pocket to Betty M'Ken-
zie. NV wife laid that | had unlawful
doings with her, but ats LIE of her
own ingenting, and II was alive I
would fay il to her face, as don't know
for certain whether ihe be a man Of A
woman. As for my wife fie fhe nult
provide for herfelf, as / mean in future
give Her nothing. I had enough to
maintain her during my life. and | am
fure Twill not trouble my head about
her now i am dead: | forgive all the
world except my wife +; ! don't know
rightly where I flaif go, but ara very
eaiy about il, as | GOT abiolutio1 FLY to
day without heprieit knowing 'what |
had in my head.
bore al indifferent good character
M4
whileif was alive. and would have
lSnoclScd the biggef man down that
dared 10 FAY a ,wcrd'againf il but now
I am dead thgy may fay what they
pleafe, but the devil reward them for
their pains. | die ia .charitywith every
body, and with well to all who have re-
gard for me. I was divided betwixt
hanging and drowning, bur at laif re-
lolyed, upon the way | have taken, as
thought II was not 20 vulgar as the
other, for they hang thieves and muir
dererS, but never drown them. So I
depart this life in the 38th year Of my
age, without winking, grumbling Of
whining, but ike a man Of Tnv-own free
notion and choice, being at all times a
good Chriltian, with full aaurance Of
going 70 heaven, where / ihall laugh at
my wife and the DEVIL
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
POETRY.
From tie Fsrmsr's Iysstly 1fglsau.
MERCURY AND BIBO.

From tie Farrar'i Wsstly Mysaw.
MERCURY AND BIBO.
4 SONG.
VII HEN 81 20 got dowu 10 the regions below,
w Where fade follows fhadc in round Of defpair,
Where Ls9ss black waters IN iallcncis flow,
And horror aands wreathng, with lerpens, her hairs
The furry old god who pre6des DER the lake
To A2is0s OF Jsbfr ferrylng each foul)-
Babe 5iercdsy BfBo from numbers awake.
And daAld in his Cream laughing Basstas's bowl
" Arife fupid wretch--fror your drunken repofes
And away the lhores Of the damned" he cries
B1so tretehes his limbs. and cocks up his nofe.
And thus unto Mero'ry IN hickuPs replies:
g What's that, you were faying-you molly old dog
Let's hear not your prate-Iil have nothing bur
" for--damn me--althouqh I'm as drunk as hog
sill not be diaurbd by the sruntins Of fwine''
lmPious wretch l--hold Thy peace, and make hate
away.
P5l.gsfbsa red waves viii their liquor prepare,
While Asl7o and TJs "Trip off thy clay,
" And plunge thee, at once, in diiirris and defpar."
What the dogs-do you think can 60 without vine
Might as well teach parton 70 preach without
notes
young lawyer unfeed, the courts bar thine
Or abrace Of cay daniels fhut up their threats.
g No, no, twill not do--Ican't tir tif Idrink;
g lis nonfenfe to hope TT obey you till then:
= Give me liquor, and curfe if ever fhTini-
Tho your three headed dog ihoud break lcofe from
his pea"
- Come aroufe ilthv wretch the god cried again
g Fathsr C6asoa is waiting your foul 10 CONVEY
"Wherc Pinto and PreE,piHs fia reign,
:" To pnnifh vile mortals who dare diicbey"
~ not budge--I proten-'till he iis othsr bowl
So truce 10 your gab-and fome liquor below
For before ] can nart-you mutt molten my lowl,
q And then--I viii help the old alcal to row.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
INTERESTING EXTRACT,
From lGJf IYiliiam,'5 Letters.


THE late governor Of the Invalids, a
venerable old man, was confined in the
prifon Of the Abbey at the period of the
mahacre Of September, and was con-
demned to flare the fate of his unfortu-
nate fellow-prifoners I; when exalted by
the iacred enthuflaGn Of flial piety a.
bove all fenle of perfonal danger, his
admirable, his heroical daughter few to
the 4cene of horror, forced her way into
the prifon, and, undifmayed at the fight
Of the executioners whole bloody labres
were fulpended over her fathers head,
kneIt at,their feet, and with the irreli-
ftible energy Of filial tenderness compel
led them to liiten to the holy cry of ma
ture, lnaIched her father from infant
death, and led him through the band
of mudererS in fafety to his home.
When this intereiting young woman
was brought, in the days of Robefpierre,
a prifoner to Port Libre with her father,
the priloners received her with that re-
fpedful homage to which her exalted
virtue gave her 70 high claim. Every
eye was filled with tears at the recol-
lection of what ihe had fufered for her
father, over whom ihe till hung like a
tutelar angel, preventing his wants, and
watching his inhrmnties. And the mon
fers who then governed, more 5mcrci-
lels than the murderers of September,
and unmoyed by Actions which reHe6t
dignity on our nature dragged the IN
happy old man before their tribunal of
blood /; while his child, who deferyed
alters, was doomed to feel with the BIT
ter Pangs of unvailing regret, that fae
had refcued her father from the dagger
OF the aHaf1in, only to fee him perth
at eighty years Of age, upon the lcaf-
fold. E
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24

he hadto conceal himlelf for lone time
for fear Of being implicated in the pun
ifhment Of the abettors Of the death OF
Charles the frlt. During the time OF
| his concealnent he was one day called
upon by courtier, in whom he had
repofed fome confidence. In the courie
of their converlation, the courtier OBJ
ferved to Milton, 6 Wby did yoa not en-
br1rs The common advantages offbe tins,
z0bssn It zOqs III yoar P040sr 10 make a for-
tune 2 / do not pretend tobe a man Of ex-
tr-aordiuary ability, and yer BY attenfively
zoatebfng the currr,rt Fittings, BY being 81
no party, and a b4nbls fsrvagt p e1'sry
Ibody that Icould get any Thing by,I bavs
rJtSn.f0 p99SS fix hundred pounds a gsar.D
Sir (anfwered Alilton)it was from my
throwing thofe regards upon mankind,
iqg5ie5 you bare eoacsntered IN yqa1eB,
that am thus poor and milerable- Z
THERE is a fnagnaninity il human
nature Aldl s1ClACllltl~S GAiJA4t p 4ti~l II
the mott abandoned characters. Charles
the fecond, Of England, lwas a mere
creature of pleaftire, and would have
been an unnoticed fot ii the annals Of
things, hadnot the fckle deity, called
Fortunes advanced him tQa Crown
Soonsafter the reforation 4 bloody fcel.s
Of affairs took place After tie execn-
ton of Hugh Peters, aRd others. Of the
Judges Of Charles the7arlts the. fceoae
Charles began alittleto relcht from Cruz
city. A fycophant of his court, one day,
brought him on a papera large .nunbea
of names, of perions who had eeen 70
active againl royalty, under the pro
te6torlhip, as to them amenable to Jui2
.tice from the change of things in favour
royalty--POb I (faid CharTes) 7ybat fg-
mites all tbi5-I am, determined that thee
men tbaL Ii0s and rebsnt' and infantly
threw the fcroIl into the fire. fat
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
From ! late Trenton n. Jerlsy) paper.
HVIcLnE.

Afhort time fnce, a poor man, a ma
tive Of Ireland, having had fome few
words with his wife, threw hilnlelf into
the river and was drowned.
The following curious account ofhis
death, written BY himielf, was found ia
his apartment, VIZ.
9 AS ! know The people that will find
my carcale is curious about the caufe
Of my death, which Is ionething out Of
the way, Ill give them all the fatisfac-
ton III my power about it, as ! know
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
~ To BoLL PoT4ToEs.

TO boil potatoes in the beit manner,
get them from the cellar as nearly Of
fze as Poilible (; waih them; put them
in pot of cold water, but not fuficient
to cover thems as they will produce
comfortable fluid before they boil. Fin
up thePot with cold water ; boil, as the
bigReis Of the potatoes may Be, from
one half, 70 one and quarter hours ;
throw in a little falt while boiling the
flower they are cooked tbs better. Pour
Oh the water, replace the pot over the
IRE that the potatoes. may evaporate,
they will become dry, mealy, and
good hlblfitutefor bread.
Ecsast Ramtard.l
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
HISTORICAL EXTRACTS.

MILTON, about the time Of Charles
the fecond'S fucceeding 70 the crown of
England, through the decided part he
had taken with the protector Cromwell,
had become extremely obnoxious to the
kInSly government, as well as poor in
circumstances. Upon the reftoration
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24

APH0RLSMS. Avoid the eye that
difco4trs with rapidity the bad, and is
aowto Zee the good.
He iubmits to be feen through mi
croicope, who fufers himfelf to be
caught in fit Of PATTON.
The unloved cannot love.
BE fure that every knave is a fop or
coward, when downright honef man
plants himielf over againf him.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24

Ia its parioas branches, executed xiii ~
tsnti0p and dJPateb. ~ OrdarStr
Books, Pamphlets, Blanks, HlnG'
bills, &C. dnLy attended 10.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
THIS GAZETTE,

IS regularly Pnbhi5ed evsry MONDAY,
at z. 4. JzvES's Prinfizg-06fc II
Midalsersef, near the bead of E9.
JFrest, Portland 40trsrs Jhbfqpfiont,
advertisements, and COMMUNICATIONS, ar
refsi4sd zOitb attention.
= The terms are, ONE DOLLAR
y FIFTY CENTS psy annum, Ex-
cLUsIYE Of PosTAcS. Pu1aAaI pay
mems are requsfed.
= TIE estenfUs and rapidly iafrssfEs
circulation Of tbe GAzErTE, renderia
bigby azVH1fagreAg fas. ADVERTISE
NENTS.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
REMARKABLE PROPHET.

This is extracted from Newyerk paper printed in
toe year 1894 Ii was handed TO me bv reipe6la-
be gentleman who has had il in poeiion ome years.
BE iays the events have taken place in the fame man
nsr as here mentioned. It is ncw repnbllhed tor the
speculation Of thole whole attention may excite
In the Ncwyork paper II IS introduced thus
r re e4rigg zsa5 bsadsd u Print y gsavaH fsfs sS7
LaqdsrTs 5ysasteS 70 ftaays, received q
B5ut If ttsir fail ia>f5s AaAeinz, 4pbi5 kepe,
san Be ebori4 By rfffs rsH, and tbs e5iisHJ Of Paa5
r4aa fjat wILL COKE. aas tie tins SOON
ILsZa3ogfaAs, " 20, a..
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24
DEE SIa,

Iy LIZ iona, as Know you dISs OF Wudt Is
sarious. / have f-nt you copy Of remark
able Prophecy larely found in Paris, and tranf-
migted from gentleman there to his feiend in
London who writes that it was engraved on
flag aone, two yards fquare, in Hebrew char
aaers, and very elegantly inlaid with gold
1t is fuppoled to have lain near 600 years under
an old wall. taken down by order Of the late
King Of France, TO be rebuilt on moving the
IubbIih from The foundation, this Zone was DIFF
covered.
Permit me to allure you, that heard it from
a man Of aria veracity and honour, who is ex-
pert at Hebrew, and on whom / can rely for
the truth Of the srcumaance. As it predicts
mott glogious & universal revolution 10 1890,
Heartily with TO congratulate you on the well
come news. / do expect great changes viii take
place here. The Millennium will f9on come, l
have been long Etisied in nay own mind may
you and prepare for it. o may we live to fee
the really ilofrous defending alluded TO ;
who, if this be true, mutt be now alive, pat in
fancy, probably in Europe, perhaps in England,
IS the Gacere with Of, Sir, Your mot obedient
friend and fervant. r. HALVES.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-09-24

In the year 1890, there will be a rebellion
gainf the Preach King, and when the prefenl
Pope dies, there will be no other eleaed.
1901 there viii be war an1oaga many Of
the European powers againa France.
17oz, more of the Chriisiar powers engaged
in the war.
1903, the war increafes through Europe.
1894, there viii be few or no forms Of reli-
gion obferved in France.
1895, there viii be dedruave daunicn a
mong the powers Of Europe
1896 there will be a great laughter g. much
blood fled by land and fea.
1897, there viii appear Cog and Magog*
that viii make war againG all nations in the
world.
1898, there will De great dearudion thar
will thin the inhabitants of the earth.
1899, there lsll come a defcencant Of David,
who viii perform faeh acts of Grace from the
power derived from Almighty God, as to de-
froy Cog and Mageg, and wiz caufe, in
i8eo, the remnant Of ali nations to be Of one
religion, and no more wars amongf men, who
vii be forever after in bonds Of friendhip, equal.
ity, and unfeigned love towards God and one a.
nolher. AMEN.
sBy Cog and Magog, Iapprebend we may
Rndcraand the open and fecret enemies of evan
gelcan liberty and equality, or Of genuine
Chrihaniry. Adiep
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08
Summary Of Foreign Ne1O5,
Collected from London Gazettes to the
roth Of Anguf.

TIE regocia,ions at Raaadt, between the Ger
manic Empire and the Ffench RepubIic-fronl
which deinit;ve treaty was Icrg fince exps6
ed-proceed with fq4ah Ike pace. Recedng fro..
-rhe Populations of the treaty Of Udna, whicA
limited the boundaries Of the two nations to tn
Rhine, the French have now demlnded, be
Gdes oshsr obietfs of prime importance, that
feveral comfortable potts on the rig5t bank, ali
the Iilnds In that river, and the cootrouI Of the
Navigation, hiall be ceded to the Republic. -
Thefe have been retiited By th: Deputies Of he
Empire. On the 10Th July, The French Minif-
tcrs, in what they declare their stimafgrn have
given up foTne Of the minor points and at the
date Of our lat accounts the German Depu-
tation had made no reply. During this Rate az
uncertainty both powers appear 20 look for
ward 70 recommends ncut of hoflties The
armies OH both iidrs are contnua'lyaugnleni ne,
sid thele If France have received orders Ia
hold t,emfelyes in readinefs to iake The field.
Six cen thoufand msn wsre marching 10 rein
force he French army, on the Rhine On the
other hand tie Aafrars are making new levics,
and thsir troops in the h.la-csnionr1ent in
Upper Auhris, Bavaria, Iara, Dalmatia, the
Iyrol, and Venice, amount TO 26o,o men.
OF the eypediti''n Of Bporaoarte, all we can
learn i, 'h1t he cot left of Malta NV brih
ie9 the Grand W Ter. with penfion OF 900 900
Nv cs) puf II; Mtisef: eanifou on board f7me
/ ensh tranfpo garrlon-d the forts with 4,
ooo tfooni, in Saiiel from therce, IA three ii
viiions, % the leth, r9ti ard 10Th June: fi3.
Pofed, by ioze to b. bound to A.xaadria, in
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08
American Articles.
ckar1saon 'S. c. Sept. 8
MEssRa PRrNTERs,

If You rhirk proper, plsafe TO iofert in your
paper, for the information Of the Neurological
Society the following
IN The State Of Virginia, on the north fd-
of James River, at Lynch's Ferry, now called
Lynchburg, there is rock, about $50 CARDS
above the ferry, and drops clear alum, and,
with good Improvement, would probably yield
a tho fand pounds in year.
Afo, at the edge of the river, when you
land 70 enter into the hollow, there is very
good ccperas, which has been tryed in dying
clothes The former have often tafed.
am, gentlemen, respectfully, &c.
sUBscRIBER.
Cbarlsf5u, yept. S. IS.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08
BosToN, OCT. S
Military Revie7v.

A fplendid Military Review took place on
Tuefday, at Lex ngton, of a. Brigade, com
handed BY Gen Walker, conpofed Of 4 regi-
nenrs Of foo. COMPANIES srtill ~, with
tra(s field pieces. The regiments were com
manded by Calonels Coolidge, Co!b1ra AMI
Flint the artillery by Major Brown. EIis
erccliency the Gov. rnor and General Hull,
with cher respectable characters were Pref nj.
A laiu.e welcomed his exceilency on the pa
rade -theravtew was highly gratifying 70 eve. y
friend u the military character Of the county.
His exc,lercy the Governor gave nandfm-
enter ainment I, the General and Field Officers
In the afternoon, the troops we're again nut.
tered, ard numerous fPeaators highly enter
tanned, ard The folders greatly improved hy
lham fights. in which the ievcral officers di.
PLAYED pefee knowledge of Tactics, great
Judgment, and fpiiited exsston.
SEPT. II, Colorel Greely's regiment was re.
viewed az Bnlcawcn in Newh lmoib,e, by his
exccllercy Governor Gilman. and care great
iatisfafion The Govsrror mas BEEN though
the Comn9nw alta, ex ming into the itate IF
the militia, commencing exertian AMI corref.
n-f Of d'f,ipliie, and re5tifying iaatt,ntian anl
error Every militia min y Newhamphre
may now bertckoncd On As able and wiling u
do irdnite fervice ia he field or fort.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08
THE FEVER.

Snce the lia reurn IN The firf mt. from
al tire Phyfciaus, excep, one, have recovered
a5-have. died 5-new c.lfes . whole hoplba
now i K ~ Of whom ar IN the recovery En-.
By 9ydsr IKE Ssf7mer.
WILLIAM COOPER. Town Clerk.
Nszuysrk We hsve Gin tie aeian holy tax
Of announcing the tic. e-f1 cf he horii tsTsE
uhich i detro'iaE this city.
Srps rs, 90 dsath,-5, If the fever.
Sept. &c, 3sdsahs- s. 9th fever.
PAii1eebS,a-i horgh amcA aefrtei 'n'
runf,er ofviaiilr rn trc-fever fsre4ics.
s pit. IS, 81 Ieatas-9s Few is.
Spt ~, q deaths So rev CATS
Spt. z5, 81 dc.uhs-54 new Calls.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08


firm, that Tie was fecn entering The. ArohiPei'So'
and was proceeding for Salaoch.~ his We
know, and we are fo;rY for it, that Admiral
Netoa had NOT oserraEea him. About the
10Th Of Tune Nelfoa wasat Meilina, IN Sicily,
where BE continued for fey days and then
went il purlliit Of nis foe Public expectation
vas highly RATED on the ilue of the hoped tor
rencon0ter-the naval forces Of the oppofenss
ware ! nIy equal. Admiral Ne had fcur-
teen fai Of the line vii n he palleI Naples and
from his nautical fkll and intrePidity, we have
NJ doubt he viii give, in the event ct meetng
avery handf3me account Of the Gallo bucca-
necr. De thing We muil obiervc, that II The
French General Mould attsmpt to pats luto the
Black Sea, he vii be oppofed bY itroag kui-
fan armani.nt, which the Emperor Pail i
marching towards the Crimea.
The conteR between England and Span has
more ofitAge fighting IN il than The tng Of S7ar.
3 ia parties appear wiling To ihake hands, and
the Spaniards are heartily fick Of Frenah EN-
braces. Grea'brisain Gill fpor's her ri 'ent
unoppoied, on th. ocean. She literally, through
out every region Of the domain Of Ne9tars, gov
e-ns with nod. Every port in France = as
a'onglv blockAded by her Coating caites,"
as vsrthe barbours of Lapla ] were by ICE
On every fea The has poaerlul iquadron, an.
ezra attachments to dtpatca On emerg' ncics.
Admirsl Dnncan'. III adirn IL the N I Seas
has besn reinforced by tx Kpfilu fa,l ct ths
lin= and Sydney Smh, lately reieif-d tror
captivity, il reveneing Oh the Gallo coat the
indignties he received &c the Temple, in Paris.
The rebsllion ii Ireland, ike Shsys' injured
ton. has failed for want Of ftoek. May hun
dPeds have been' executed. and thcir hfats
" Ruck o. pple,, to faint he fouthern air" A.
general amneGy, with bus the exception Of mur
defers, has been granted and thou.ands have
fnbfcribed to the oath cf Allegiance and fsslty-
Some capital offenders have been pardoned, 90
condition Of their leaving The kngdom.
LRggsEs Gazsftr.]
Salonicli is the Turkifh name. II 10 the
ancient TheGalonia, capital of Macedonia. Il
is a large, populous, and rich city, 10 miies in
circumference; and place Of great trade,
which is carried on BY Chrifians, Jews and Ma
hore'ans. Devoted TO lhefe three religions,
are 10 churches, fynagogues, and mofquss all
Objects iPlunder-The city is fituated 1t the
head Of the Archipelago, near the river Vadar,
a7o miles welt of Coufantinople-It is. fur
rounded by walls, and is defended by citadel
and three forts. As the French Golfers arc at
low ehb, and pillage appears to be the ultima
rum Of Buonaparte' S expedition, we think this
cny holds cut more potent temptations 10 bis
rapacity, than the claaic ruins of Alexandria.
which, tho formerly the emporium Of the eatt-
eFn trade, has, fince tire dicoyery Of the Cape
of Good HOPE, BEEN gradually eriPPed Of its
commerce, wealth and population.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08

The paaports, faii to have been fsnt viii. The
mniaer's letter to Mr.. Gerry Of the z4th Meai-
dor, were not delivered t. him until feveral
days afterwards, All the lat OF the n NOT until
the 9th of Thermidor.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08

The Laerati Of G ieathritain are engaged in =
diipute rfpeaiag the folution of the following
problem - Hlsa abe, ne 1911 Century end yia
i6e yar 1893. o- 7uitb ne rfar 1900 ?-Th;.
contea i nsintain 4 With great warmth and
qbitinacy oa 90 h ddes, numbers Of the iiiferaEs
are hourly ;sa ing h>mielves under the BAN
ntrs cf enc or the otter, and when he lat a.
vices came awfy il WAS appreheued that "a
rslu't would be very ,erious.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-08

General Pinckne7, we underfand, was u
leave Burdeaux. about the time Mr.. Gerry lef
Iiavre. May the winds be proPlticus.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15
UEhI Extraas.

Every common failor knows, that a
fmall quantity of lime put into water
caik, will preferve it fweet thro long
voyage in hot climate while the
fame quality of water, in fmilar cafk,
without lime, will in a fhort time be-
come rotten and ohenfve both to the
taae and lTnell Some have with much
advantage thrown quick lime into their
wells when the water has become bad,
and thereby reGored it to its ulual
fweetnefs. If lime preieryes or reltores
fweetnels and wholefomenefs to water,
does it not follow, that by a judicious
application, It will prelerve the air
fweet and faIubrious both are fluids,
governed by fimilar laws
Is the authority of Darwin of any
value in physiological fubje6 He re-
comments frequent ufe Of the hot
bath as one means of prelerving health
and prolonging life. What does ex-
perience fay the healthielt and mott
robulf, the longef lived and mott cheer
full people Of Ala are the Americans.
who ufe the hot-bath in all of the year,
but more particularly in the warmeit
weather. Europeans who live in Alta
find its advantages, and thofe who have
conltantly ufed the warm bath have al
ways efcaped ficknefs of every kind, but
what they may have contracted from
excefieS or imprudence of another kind.
All the countries in warm attitudes Of
Europe and Ala have hot baths, which
are rarely ufed but in the hot feafon !;
thofe who battle arc rarely affected by
the plague, which is ufally confined to
the poor who are either TOO lazy or too
INDECENT to keep themfelyes clean in
perlon or apparel.