davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

A motion las been made in the Sem
ate, " thar q committee be appointed to
coniider whether any, and what proyi-
tioA ought to Be made BY law, for re-
moving from the territory Of the United
States, fuch ahsn5 born, net entitled by
the contribution and laws thereof, to the
rights Of citizenlhiP, as may be danger
Gus to its peace and fafety.''
Eight Hundred Tong Men,
Of the city Philadelphia, have preGent-
ed patriotic addrelS to the Prcfdent
Of the United States, offering their fer
vices in defence Of their country.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
70 Readers, C0rreJb0ndehts, E5r.

-" Several communications, fometime fnce
handed for publication are omitted becaufe
unneceGary at the Prefent moment.
DsrOtty Sng!a2'5 philippe againa old bachel.
lcrs. is too Ill natured.
TIE PugQer, will rot anlwcr without material
alterations,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

CblIge neutral TcIeiS, notwithstanding
the validity Of their papers, to unload
their yelIel5 in any port at the option
Of the CRITTERS. He alto moved that
there fhould be a law Immediately
enacted, to declare GubieG to conGlca-
ton, all merchant veAeLs having any
arms whatever on board. Theie pro-
petitions were fent to a committee COM
po(ed Of Fallen, Santhonax, Blad, Ri
on and BoAeir.--It hould be recol-
leded that thele villains want money
Il change in Frn1c4 DeHIagogHs5,
was expected. Buonaparte was men
toned TO fucceed Barras as PRECEDENT
ofthe Directory. This man viii doubt
lefs watch an opportunity to declare
himfeIf Nt7aior. This will be the rea-
def method to fettIe the difraded
nation; and his vaf abilities we'll fit
him for this important enterpriGe.
Fbe S3anjb Cowt,
has granted Pcrmlaion for 10000
French troops to pats through Spain to
attack Portugal.
TIE Deyg AIsisrs,
is fard to have died proyiouS to tAe lat
accounts from Europe and our am
bafador had proceeded to Gibralter in
confequence. Will not this affect our
intereI with the Barbary States I?
Blackaded Ports.
The American coniul at Hull, writes to
the Secretly Of State, that lord GrenviIe
hadgiven official Observation-Disclosures
degrace, and the ports in the river
Seine, were in a fate Of blockade by
the Britilh forces and that it was un-
fate for Americans 20 attempt entering
them.
Capt. Woodbury., arrived ar Glou-
cefer from Bordeaux, brings the lat
eft accounts. He lays every American
vefel is fripped of its men, except two
their projections taken from them,
and they put into Jail.
AT HOME,
Every thing is moving in a proper
lphere. Unanimity and vigor are the
Watch-words. The ardent lpirit Of the
whole nation is routed and the mott
falutary and efficient mealures are fat
adopting, to rePel the lawleG8 depreda-
tons Of unprincipIed Frenchnen.
CONGRESS,
on the 23d ult. went into committee
OF the whole on the bill for newly orga-
nizing and dilciplining the Militia of
the United States, and made Gome pro-
8reis therein. The bill providing an
additional armament Tor the further
protection Of the trade Of the United
States, was read and pafed.
On the 18TH ult. in the houfe ofre-
Preientatives, a comfortable dilcuGion
took place on the bill from the Senate
Tor efablifhing an executive department
to be denominated the department Of
the navy. TWAS carried Al to4I.
On the 10Th the houGe went into a
committe Of the whole on the bill pro-
viding for the expences of the military
eItabhihment for the year 1903.
a report mas been committed, recon-
mending direct tax on lands, houfes,
and ilaves, TO the amount of 900, 900
dollars; and have referred to COM
mittee ofthe whole on the fate Of the
Union, the alien bill.
May ?, the Houfe of Representatives
OF the United States, took up the report
or the'lubjef Of the naturalization Of
aliens, when Mr.. Harper propofed TO
amend the report by providing that
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14
The CLEANER.

Il nee0 7gsrk, 6y0 Lady IS Bsaon.
rs ready for Subscribers at Mr.. WAR
l. REN'2 Book-aore. Ptrfons who NAY win
% Purchafs may bsluPPied :, the fame place.
May IA.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

R9tGrHbrs sfSaJfm;.y A pair of editors are
bnhly engaged in important rsfarebD. They
are advancing with rapid 4 ides' and 'batyiotic
veIocity' to explore the SUBLIME jou,ee Of a
lady>s delicate cafe The canbi9ed aJiFty of
theie iegaciOus Per1ons, will doubtlefs pro luce
iomething to lay before the ;av1q;gatsr5 ofn
raj cG1jcJt
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-14

Tx 'ToUNG EDr4oR' Ov7DoNk The follow
ing rhaPfody was lately blown from the Trum
pet OF nonienie, by the junior whialar =" A
Tremendous troop Of FAIRIES, fchoopd by the
wonderful god Oberon him1elf could not have
ex'ac'zed a patriotic and brilliant afembIaee
OF enraPurcd and thunderGruck fp-ttators as
the delightful and immortal pupils Of Monieur
Lavergne !" Bang
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15

had not written for infrdssions AMI
We aniwered, that we had NOT AMI
Dir Gerry iaid that We had itated facts
20 our government, aad conceis el that
nothing more wa nsceaarv. General
Pincknry O5i-rved, that the governs
nent knowing the fats, voull do
what was proper and that our apply ing
for inltruttions or no, would not al
rth=ir conduit. Mr.. Taleyran then
enquised whether We had nor ient any
ons 70 the Unied States. General
Pinckney iaid no: and Mr.. Gerry al.
dc !, 'hat loon ate, our arrival we had
made propositions to iend one of our
number, which were not accepted.
Aud general Marlhall further added,
that thole who had CO nnunicated With
n9, had told US we fhoull be ordered
out Of France Immediately aud we hli
tuppoied that we !hould BE- ordered out
before cur letters could reach the go-
yer7nenr Mr.. Gerry then obisrVed,
thar ;he goY7rnnsnt of France mutt
judge Tor itfelf, but that it Appeared to
Tim, that treaty on liberal principles,
iuoh.as thoie on which The treaty of
( CON nerce between the two uatio.s
was hrt etabliih.d, would be in6nite-
" more advantageous 70 Frauce than
the triding advantages fhe could derive
from loan. Such treaty would pro-
dnce friendlhip and attachment, on
tic par; of The United States TO France,
which wouli be fold and psrnanent,
and produce benefits far turerior to
:hoie Of a loan, if we had powers to
make It. To this obiervation NJ. Tai
lsyr4nd made no reply. We parted
w!thou, any f.ntinent delivered by the
niuiIter on tas fnbIea of our going
home TO confuit our government.
As we were taking our leave of Mr..
Talleyrand, We told him that two oIus
would return Immediately, 10 recsiye thu
initrudions of our government, il thar
would be agreeable TO the dirsaorys
II it was NOT, we wouEl walk iorne zine
n the expectation of receiving iairud
( ions.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15

.icai. that yiciiIitudes mul be espeaed,
from who:e dcle:eTioas influences No
thing bur arms and energy can protea
US To arms, then, my young friends,
to arms, eipec;sliy by Tea, to be ufeo
as HE law Ihsll direct, let us refort To-
iafetY aglina dangers, which we now
fec and feel, cannot BE- ayerted 5y trrth
regioa or yg,giee.
Nothing in the earlier part of ny pub.
lie life, animated me more, than the
countensnce; OF the children and youth
of the town OF Bottom; AID nothing a,
this hour gives ms 70 much pleaturc, as
the maiculine temper snI talents, diff
played By the Youth OF America in
very part of 1t.
ought not to forget the WORT enc
my we have-that Odlogry, which you
haye-obferved. is the WORT enemy to
virtue, and the belt friesd TO vice il
Rrives to dehroy all diliin6tion between
righ, and wrong, it leads TO diyiGon, f.
didcn, civil war, and military dsipot-
hm.-I need lay no more.
JOHN ADAMS.
Philadelphia, May n.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15
z I c II M 0 NJ D:
+s2S -
FRIDAY, June IS.
THE ANSWER
or tho PRESIDENT of the UNfTED
STArEs TO the YoUNe Mgx
of BosToH.
GgNrLsMEK,

GgNTLsaBK,
III, impoFbIe for you 10
enter your own i'aneul Hall or to throw
your eyes on TIE variegated mouu,ain,
and elegant iflancS around you, without
reeollett,ng the principles and Actions OF
.ycnr fathers and feeling Whit is due 10
Their example ;---One OF their Rrit prn,
ciPles was 10 unite in themfelves the
Character of citizens and folders, and
especially 10 preierve the latter always
unfortunate to the former.
With much folicitude for vour welr
iare, and that Of your properly, take
the freedom to fay, that this country
never appeared 20 me 60 be in greater
danger, than a. this moment, from with.
~ o. without never more urgently cx-
ci'sd, to adame the funaions Of 69i.
sTJ.
The fate Of the world is facb. the
lltsai'on Of all the nation, Of Europe.
WIN which we have relation, is 70 cri.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Philadelphia, May AZ.

IN coniequence of the addrefs
which was agreed to by the Citizens
of Albemarle county at their Ma,
COURT directed 10 Sam J. Cabell,
their representative in Coherels, ex-
preGng their difApprobation of the
conduct of the Preident; Col. Joha
Nicholas of Charlottesville, who had
been aofent at the hrft meeting, cali
cd the attentions ofths people ofthat
county 10 the preleat htuAtior OF A
mercs with France, on the attn of
this month, it being ALTO Court day.
lie advocated, va. MY, the conduit
OF the government, and yindicated,
on principles which were not refut,
60, that particular part of he adni-
hiltratios which the aforementioned
addreis re 3robated. He expofed in
turn the conduit of France, and
ihcwsd from the dispatches from our
envoys, that ie was their psr,izans
IN this country, and not the friends
and Importers OF cur govern nenf,
who were likely to bring war upon
us: he was oppcfed by his relation
WIitca Nichols, Efq. the propofcr
OF the addrsfs 20 Nj. Cabell at the
May Court and Imported by Mr..
becjamin Brown one of the luRi-
ees OF che, pesss Tor the county.
And alter the gr4ster paft of the day
nsd been cUnlumed in harrsnsuine
the people, who Li9szed win aIlth !
attention natural to thofs accuftotn-
cd to hear but one lide. but who, like
honelt and impartial men, were an
xIous TO arrive at truth, an addrsis
was pfopofed, approving warmly and
decidedly at the condu4 Of toe Pre-
hdcnt. On which, the people, after
ieversl queitions put, aud leveral at
fempts made, divided, when a count
W pTopofed ;--but which was pre-
vented by the acknowledgement Of
Col. John Nicholas that the m To-
Ei;y was agairh him ;-ohferyin9 AZ
the tame time that, coniJering the
tame county hadjoh before expfefs-
ed he ieasimeat they had, &C qvifb
any one d;gsnfing Uoiee," which At
thar time Seing ingenioully urged by
MS worthy friend and relation as a
concluiive reafon why hey ibould
nor then enter into a contrary pro..
oeeding, he conceived he had car
RED his point as far as could have
beenexpeaed. He bad atleaa prev
ed thatsthc citizens oftbe county of
Af6sma7'fe evsH were not 70 numerous
in their oppoGtion to the govern
n1ent as had beea luppofed, and al
ierted IN the frf ad ,refs.
Io the couTfe or the obferva,ions
made by Mr.. j.. N. it was very re-
maikable th-t &c was three times in
terfupted by MIR. #. Randolph, ian
m lag 10 the Niee- Pre6dent, on che
fubjees Of the dispatches from our
ENJOYS; who was promptly snd Ia
t'sfaetorily snfwered it was thought
~ all With whom | converted on the
fubjea.
he particular county in which
this attempt wss made, made me pay
particular attention to wbat pslTed
end IS | was no way concerned in
the proceeding, will be found, hope,
TO be entitled az leaf to the credit of
having given true and impartial
account.
A BYE-STANDER.
o
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15
Notice.

. EPEATED attacks of a tnot sf-
n a.6iing nls!sdy, at ll,ofs peri IDS os
The year ~hsn the hyperion and fnprem.
courts are in ieiiion, and conleqaen..y
my Perlonal exsrtions are mot aan,;ng.
obage me to decline the practise of the
law: -And while rsrpr.. NV roF
sfatsfcl acknowledgment 20 an th,ie
with whole confidence / fave bscn ho.
nored, trHa 10 their indulgence for
putting their paPers into the hands OF
Nc. BENNETT TAYLOR of this CIV.
VINO has kindly undertaken 10 attend to
the fevefal luits in which I AZ, con.
cerned in the federal and Ra,e Courts.
and to bring them to cioie. And ale.
though his talents and aGiduity will issye
my clients no cauis 10 regret the chance
OF tn. IL coontel, it is, ieye. sneieG nv
intention, when health all permit, f.
contribute my own aid IN al cafes here
any diicuition az TIE trial nay be ne-
celiary.
Many bonds and note, on which ne
ini'' are depending, (Come fcr near thirs
ty years paft) remain in my poaeGc,,.
which I reque(t may be Withdrawn, as
l can no longer hold myielf ACCOUNTS
bic Tor them.
ANDREW RcNALD.
Richmond, June Q, 1908 (6f}
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15
NORRayg Inn. ~,

f'f-N- NfPttAe lIbC "
TIL: paiienser by 'he EaaerD Shore
Mail. arrived iaa evening, relate, that
they were Informed ny Mr.. Dagfvilie,
a relpeaable inbsbitant on the EsGe-n
Shore OF sisrYland) that off Ahewoo-
nan, near Chi0goteaeue. they heard
heavy cannoNsding on Friday, ADD had
5'fiotsly feen t9eo heavy fhips under esl
" lighting fail.
The following article is copied from
Lloyd's Evening Pot of April e..
Among the reports which the non
arrival OF any Intelligence from France
has within thefe few days given rife to.
10 ihs following . That the American
cpmmifiioners at Paris have been ORDER
ed to depart. aad that al American pro
perty In france. which is fuppofed to
amount to Near .soo,oeol. is to be con.
fiieaied.
Jupe ~.
YeRerdsy arrived here from. Rich
monds Capt Claiborne with detach-
Inent of 70 Of the Continental troops,
for tue pDrpOfe Of garTifonine our for,s.
Same day arrived the floop Herkemes,
capt, Seaman, ia &. hours from New
York, aud has on board the mortsrs and
bells for the uie OF he forts.
Capt. Seaman nw tSe Uaited States
hip GanEes, on SuGday morning, off
ChingoieagCe, Geering to the North.
ward under eaiy fail.
We are inforcned that Menrs. Grown.
inlhielis ard Sons, of Salem, have Of
Tered to Government the loan of The
NIP America, of 100 tons, az a valusti-
IN made by appraifers appointed by go-
vernment. The Ghip is at New4York,
ia very fat (ailer and will carry IS
guDs, The fnbfcription for the New.
bGrypcrt fhip is filed, and contracts are
made for building her. The MP He,
raid, Of Bolton, Is ourehafeI by govern.
mens and IS to De fitted Immediately.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15

Nathaniel I sonsrd, Vermont,
Jahn Ley bourne, Georgia.
ohSries We toncraft, Pennryiganis.
Robert Weis Oboern, 90.
SURcsos,
James Scanlon, Msryisnd.
SUeo soG's Mhrss.
Ihomss Ti'iirgbaft, Raodr iflsnd.
~ 4teanlsi Dwighr. Ccsaecticut,
Burr HarEiicn, Kca ucky.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15
Congrs5tioHaI Pr0ceedIRgs.
Monday June a.

HiuNutV Juut q
he Houft Of Representatives OF the
United States, went into a committee of
the whole on The bill making an alterar
ton 10 the Judicial Department, by ma
king WeGefn Circuit, 60 Include Ken.
lucky and Tennefee, and by 2ddiDg
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-06-15
--N1ARRIAGRs -

-ANNtfANi 20 -
~, IN ~, MONDAY ryening l4a, Col. TOHN
rKES rom, of Montgomery Countv.
70 mits POLLY RADFORD. eldeif
'hia city. -
IN "a EyedoetdaY evening iaft. Mr. IA
~, SOS EOCKiCS, TO M;fs SUSANNAH
FNOSsE2, both OF ih,s sitg.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20

and what r.uG be The dreadful, efeas IF fly
or hundred thournd stheia introduced into
our country, confirmed ~ a tcven Yeas war
IN all the vices F piilage, u unkennef., murder
ana ravithmen-? Thel. are the ca'amitie' that
French troops bring along with them wherever
tli-v cain f,oiio Do not therefore determine
to view wi their orogrels without oppodng i. If
W with for the help Of God, ve mutt all Pr
our lgogliers /, be qotseh He wiz aGit US ooly
70 FIR as u inlpire Us with courage to face the
danger; and it is a folly to ezPea that he will
in,crcede any other way. he will build
balloon for Us, and hold rs lufPended n the
He4vens till tic GoIm Paacs under us. But
unlers YOU are waiting FIR iome iuch event.
wbenceis it that you rcfule to A4, and forbid
every member Of fooiety, upon pain Of eAPuI-
tion, to bear AIMS for his country
a JERSEY-MAN.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20
Letter
70 The Sociey Ct 2gaEERs il Amsrica.

I AN one IF thoGe who entertain the h;ghef}
refpef FIR your Gociety, and think your princi
ples more favorable 20 humanity, and more
conformabIe to the true doctrines Of Chrif, than
anv other fe9 il tie world but there IS one Of
your tensts which | always contidered as
mere trriu4ice, and one TO particularly danger
ons At th- preient time, that | feel il incum-
bent on me to give you my lcnuments on il.
L is your t2aaI datPr'Jatioa IF qva,, eiAJsr jgf
o. m;g2.
Attend for a momert to A friend and fellow
citizen. Itis our dnty at ali times to liltsn to
relfon but The time is now arrived when this
prejudice, if proved to be luch, makes the man
criminal who INDUCES il. BE not offended
neither that I call It 70, for p!eiudices are
common 10 all mankind and tho your fociety
IS emirenly rair.d above the general loeienefs
and dcprayiry of the world, you will furely
never think your.elyeS exempt from Tie weak
nlh-s Of human nature.
Your opinion Of the unlawfunels Of war, is
chiefly founded upon the injunction Of our S1-
viour in the 5sh chapter Of M ,tthew, where he
tells them 10 r.G8 not r11I 54t qYb96svsr )9a4
nie the OF Tie right ctesk, turn 70 him tbf 0fber
ale, E1e.-Now what has this prohibition to do
with war It is briUat,, not public, revenge that
Chria forbids. II is by lmiting the cheek that
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11

France. tho he herfelf was the frft "a
fwear that fhe would take part in the
coalition, Catharine made this reply
"I doubtlefs take deep interef in
the caufe Of kings but while | give Il
nv fuPport, il is far from being my in
tention to fupport them--Fhere isnone
ofthem whole name and power | can
patiently obferve to increafe and fourth
in the vicinity of my power and name.
z Invited to Join in the convention
at Pilnitz, ! fgncd the treaty With fur.
prifng alacritv, not from the motiYes
Of friend(hip and goodwill which were
then fuppofed to a6tuate my Condnd,
but becaufe law the Roman Outlaws
II, prevailed on by the inltigations Of
Ferlon, doughtily efPoule the caule Of
the feeble Louis XVI, and Of the i'm
prudent and too unfortunate AntOinctte,
and plunge headlOng into enterprises in
which it was natural to iupPole that the
remainder Of the Swediih forces mutt
be fwaIlowed UP becaafe / forelaw
that the king Of Prufia mutt derange
his finances and tarnilh the lufre Of his
arms becaule | was convinced that
The emperor mutt be delPoiIed Of a great.
portion Of his hereditary dominions,
perhaps even of the imperial fceptre,
and that, deprived Of money and Of
men, he couldn no longer rival me in the
glory Of humbling the pride Of the
Crefcent and, finally, becaufe l en-
tertained 4 hope that all the coalefced
powers mutt weaken themfelyes, fome.
emulou1y, others reluctantly and
whatever vigor hould be dilPlayed by
France, that country mutt long lmarr
under the wounds by which fhe muG
purchafe her GuccefIes. &c. SC"
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
POOR TOM.

OR, TIE SAILORS EPITAPR.
IT ERE, heer hulk, lies poor Tn Be-giisr,
Ill Il The darling Of our crew,
No more hell hear the :empea bowling,
For Death has preached him too.
Ills form was Of the maEliea beauty,
lis heart was kind and foft
Faithful below he did hs duty,
And now he's gone aloft.
Tsz never from lis word departed,
Hs virtues were 70 rare
lbs friends were many and true hearted,
lis Pei was kind and fair.
And then he'd seh 70 blyth and Jolly,
an manys Ire time and OF
but mirth IS turnd TO melancholy,
For Ton is gone aIofr.
Yet nhall poor Ts. snd pleafant weather,
When He Who all c0rlrranG5,
Shall give, 70 call Iifs's crew 4. ether,
TIE word 20 Pipe al hands.
Thus Death, who kings ard Ears diPsicLes
Tsz's life has vain'y tcHds
For though his bodyf ur41r hatctta,
Ills foGl Is goEc alCf
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
AGRICULTURE.
" yFHERAzE TIE PL0gGE. "
PLCUGHING.

TO plough well, and with cafe to
your horles, make ule Of large bar
fhare, but add thereto a zCbsei to run
in the furrow after the fhare, and in fucr
a manner as to receive the whole weight
Of the Plough.-The wheel may Be
made Of a.folid piece Of feafoned oak
or alh, about foot in diameter, about
two inches broad, and as it turns, to
extend about an inch and quarter be-
low the bar-By means Of fuch wheel.
the pref1ure and friction on the lower
part of the bar is removed, and the
1naH degree Of friction which remains
on the fde Of the furrOw, tends to flea
dy the plough. Whoever at the ex-
pence of about one dollar will make
the experiment, will find his time
and money well fPent, and be fur
priced to fee the great efe6 a fmple
wheel will have on the whole machine.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
THE COLLECTION.
+" q THING or sEREDs AxD R4rczE5."

GREcIAN NUNs.-The Greek nuns
know nothing Of the feverities Of mo-
naltic life. Their charaaerific is that
Of being Magdalenes reformed who,
towards the decline oflife make vow
to obierve fome virtues they have ne
elected in their youth, and 70 retire into
a monafry, there to lead lives Iefs fcan-
dalous, or perhaps lefs publicly 70, un-
de- ne infPedion ola good naturedab-
bels, who is not very rigid. Hence
travellers may be accommodated with
certain favors, if they will put up with
the autumn Of beauty.
ARABIAN WoMEE.-NO man mutt
fee the face of an Arabian woman with
out fubjeding himlelf either to marry
her or loOle his eyes for after ayoung
woman has been ieen by man no 9TH
er will marry her.
Beg0are Of Rrong Teas, Ladis;.-Thc
women, by the delicacy Of their confi-
tutions are mott fenfibly affected by the
pernicious practice of drinking frong
and tepid teas, TO which they have 70
much addicted themfeIyes. The i'm
portance of their welfare to the general
veal, and their peculiar adaPtnels to
felicitatethe life and enjoyments of man,
renders their health an Object Of Parti-
cular concern to every good mind
In the morning, when the ltomach is
empty, & the digeltive faculties frong,
nature indicates fome fold food for it
TO operate upon. How pernicious then
mutt it be to farther 1acken the already
relaxed fbres, and dellroy their elati-
city by quantity Of tePid diluting IL
quors The poorer fort of women.
who are fubjed to great inconvenience,
are by far the mott vigorous & healthy.
Would the fair in general, receive in
ftru6tion from them, and be perfuaded
to live more agreeable to nature and
realon, the rofy bloom would not f
quickly and frequently fade (; nor wouIc
they be obliged TO reckon 70 many te
dious hours Of their lives by the throb
bing DGae-
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
TIE NEWSPAPER.

THIS folio Of four pages, happy work
Which not cen critics criticize, that holds
InquiGiive attention while read,
Fsf bound in chains Of 6lence, which the fair,
Though eloquent themltlves, yet fear 70 break /;
What Is it but map Of bUfy lie,
Its huduatiors and It's van eoncerns
IT'S pieafing through the Ioophoies OF retreat
To peep At flch World to Zee the hir
Of the great Babel, and not feel the croud.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11

four children born Of parents exerelhn8
that protection, Geven only were boys
all the craft of thar place r0fe Up agalnit
him IN ariotous manner. Lavater find
ing it nee eGary to quel the tumult as
am9icablv as poliblc, declared publicly
thatbe had been mifaken, for the juit
proportion was twenty eight males to
thirty of the other fex. He begged
however that the fhoemakers would per-
NIT him to Gand godfather to all the
males, and they cheeTfully accepted
his offer.
MAxims.-Slovenlinefs and indeiica-
cy Of character, commonly 60 hand IN
hand.
Who makes too much or too little OF
himfelf, has a falfe meafure for every
thing.