davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
10 the PRINTERS of the TRU1xPEr.'

~ ~ ~ EXC n tDE 4 RO1zPET.
The found Of your lalt Trumpet expofes
you. to cenlure but as the fenior
whittier is reckoned non comp05, Ffhall.
only notice it as the Jolo Of the
junior EbjGlcr.'
While mypride checks me for meddling
with proEratc foe, who has blown
his blaf, and like a coward ihrunk
from contef begun by himfelf, iui-
tice dictates that he lhould NOT pafs
without being held up as the Object
OF ridicule and contempt. This is
the Punilhment | fhall at prelent in
fia upon the. Junior WbifLer.' AL
though deferving Of the whip, gene
rofty dildains the bullying act.
Reptile, what think ? Ingratitude
never before found fuch a fervant.
Your bafe attempt to wound my rep
utatlon ierveS only to defroy your
own. Here I am known; and every
action itamPs you with fallhood.
Go, then, and groyel in your native
dirt-go, fteal YOurfelf into anothcr'S
notice, and then bctray him-go,
bear the icorn Of every virtuou8
mind. Know that you merit my
contempt. Ny enmity can never
be excited by one 70 WORTHLESS. But
look ye, blockhead, the inject that
ofcndsi is brulhed of. So much I'll
notice you. EDITOR.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
Young Men of Ameyica.

Ehe manly addreles Of the youth Of
this country cannot be peruled without
emotions of pleafure by thoie who
pride themfelves in their country. And
the charming anlwerS Of our beloved
PRECEDENT, mutt awaken the fenfRility
of all who are not funk in apathy and
indolence. Young men read them
with attention, and let their precePtS
be indelably imprinted in your hearts.
Let love for your country begin with
the frft dawn Of manhood. Cherilh
native pride for your birth rights, and
fwear ever to defend them. Quit now
the triAing fportS of youth, the inliPed
plealues that unnerve you, the loung-
ing tavern, and the fckly haunts of in
.dolence and eafe-and learn the health
full exercife of arms. The uleful fol-
der, and the accomplished gentlemen,
will then increafe your worth, and lead
you to the road Of fame. SO fhall you
meet the grateful plaudits of a nation,
and the praile of every patriot mind.
The young men Of Philadelphia are
enrolling themfelves in military compa-
MES. They have aGumed the American
cockade. From Newyork, Baltimore,
Norfolk, sc. the young men are for
warding addreHes. Indeed, the fame
has oyerfpread the continent.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21

This mg9ery production carries 70itb it
accommodation that renders any COM
ment5 unneceGary, It is rsblste zqifb
mf6rmatj0n and principles that eanH6t
Be FOB generally di0sminated amongst
4amsriean5. TIE friend Of bis country
7oiIT read ii Nth blsq)ure --ths doubtful
politician has any to Psryls # ard Be-
come defided-qna TIE mgf ogqiazte
Jaco6in cannot rg5fbe force Of its trut5
and b0inted argumeat.-H is Pozger-
tM antidots 70 the Pejf0a Of foreign IN
fueAce and nat admiralty expgfss
the viegas Of French fa,1izan5.
TERM S.
|. 1t 1lall be printed on fair
type; and good paper.
IL. To contain upwards OF 90
pages, octave, az the moderate price Of
4WEN7T EYE cENTs.
III. It will put 70 pres as foon
as 600 copies are fubicribed for, to be
printed without delay.
Z, A. jerks.
May 81.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

The dilciPline of our militia is now
1tri6tIy attended to, in many parts Of
this State. The Captain Of the Med
ford light infantry, has been tried by a
Court Martial, and broke, for non-at-
fention. This is good example for
9hofe who neglect the calls Of their
country.
General Rochefontaine has been diff
unified from the iervice Of the United
States, by Court Martial.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21

bar of fpe6ators. The initiation Of
this little feminary for the education Of
both fexes, reflects honor upon its lib
eral benefadors and The lively lpeci-
mems Of oratory, genius and literary &C
quirements Of the pupils, juftly give
credit to the abilities Of its Prcceptor,
Mr.. Benjamin Green.
Although the growth Of this literary
inltitunon hath in fomc mcafure been
neglected, yet we hope that under the
auipicies of its preftnt inRrpaor, it will
become respectable feminary of learn
ing.
Mr. WOODBURY. SToRzR, was. chofen
on Monday laf, TO reprelent this town
i'll General Court.
Major DANIEL ILsLEY is cholen as
Representative for Falmouth.
JAMES BRIDGE, Elq. is choien Re-
preventative for the town of Augufa.
The Hon. GEO. CABOT, is nomina-
ted by the PRECEDENT of the U. States,
Secretary Of the navy.
THOMAS B. WAIT, is appointed Sur
yeyor and Inlpe6or for the port Of
Thomaiton.-yice Samuel WinAow,
declined.
FIRE!
On Saturday night lat, houfc and
two barns, with s oxen, belonging to Mr..
Jedediah Leighton, of Preiumlcot, were
deitroyed by fire. Particulars not
known.
The fable of Mr.. Stockbridge Of
freeport, has alto been delroyed by
fire. Three horfcs were burnt in it.
Mr.. Stockbridge is the gentlemen who
conveys the mail from this town TO WIFI
cailet. A fublcrfption is faid to be on
loot for this respectable citizen.
SO or 90 dwelling houGes and flores
beildes fmall buildings, were lately de-
ltroyed by fire, at Wilmington, n. c.
a late Chronicle, contained iacobin letter
abuling the people and government of this
country which was faid 10 be from this town.
This mutt have been rank CbroHict 01Erfioa
for there is not perfon belonging here, but
would be alhamed to own it. Thu It IS, that
theie wretches palm their fallhoods upon the
public.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
BERWTCK ACCIDENT.

On Tuefday the sd init. was the frt
public EXhibtrion OF The Berwick AGA
deny, in prelence Of the board Of Trul-
tees, aad 2 large and Respectable mum
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
EXHIBITION
Of innocent. Amg'smsat5.

4 HIS il to acquaint the Curious, that there
u will Be pref-nted, THIS EVENING,
y the celebrated Mr.. MAcRNas, the Comic
r.arluIe ~
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
LITERARY

A valuable MS. of Virgil has lately
been brought to light at the Hague
It was formerly the property Of Daniel
Heinfus, and is entitled in his cata-
logue, WrgihUs cum Commensurate Scroll
ms. This MS. is next to the Floren-
tine, the oldef extant.
There was apubljc fitting Of the Ber-
lin Academy of Bellies Lettres, about
the end of January.-M. Achard read
a treatile on the effect of condenfed air.
the objea of which was 10 prove from
experiments made before the academy,
that condenfed air accelerates the ger
imitation Of plants and that animals
live five times longer in air which is
comPrefed IN the proportion Of three
to one, than they do in common air.
He afterwards produced an apparatus
for injecting the germs of plants.
Profeiior KlaProth read chemical
enquiry respecting the elements Of the
different gold mines in Tranfylvania,
and announced the exiltence Of new
metal, or particular kind of gold
which he called Tc2uriuns.
Vicount Goyon read third paper
on the " Influence Of Women in the
principal events Of ancient and modern
hiitory." This eGay includes the cha
ra6ters Of Celia, VetrNria & Volumuia.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-05-21
M. Harper'5 exceAent SPssc5
PROPOSAL jor PRINTING,
1IR. HARPER's
SPEECH,

ON THE
FOREIGN INTERCOURSE BEL,

9ELIvERED n THE
Houfe Of Representatives Of the u. S
The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798, 1798-09-20
THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 20, 1885,
DONATIONS receiued this [

VIVA IOIND /elcfte" EDIo b"C"
Jofeph Springer, 4 fowls.
Robert Armttrong, a do.
Paul Boughman, half-buihel OF
turnips.
Archibald Hamilton Rowan, s
dollars.
Ilracl stalcup, l dol.
Benjamin Reynolds, S do.
Joieph White, & Co. S gallons
molales.
John Clark, 3 dollars.
Thomas Spackman, Glib. bacon.
Seal & HAYES, l barrel -four.
William Hemphill, 80 dollars,
Philip Bonfal, Ialb. tugar, one
gallon wine, I DO. vinegar, &
Glib. rice.
Inhabitants in the neighbourhood
of Brandywine Mills, 90
dollars.
Edward Gllpin, s dolls. 50 cents
John Dickenion, Efq. 100 dolls.
Captain John loughin, 10 do.
Samuel Nichols, s do.
John Ford, 2 dolls. & blanket.
Fulfilled BY Order offbe Board,
THOMAS MENDENHALL,
Prefdent
JAMES LEA, jun. Secretary.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18

w HEN Lucifer heard that grst General Hoche
wv Was defending in fate 10 his palace internal,
Keep off,, cried The Monarch, dare 10 approach
With your /reHetJfed guit and embrace, fraanak
My fubjeefs are loyal, my kingdom fecure;
But once were the torch Of Democracy lighted,
he yosf they would rules and turn He'll out of door,
" As The high Rigbf Of Devils procaims uaitsd.
Here, bar up the gates-for if once they get in,
I" With their Conrsih, COmzateas Directory Five,
Theyd diiorganize Hell, and beget fuch din,
That BeIzs6aS ielf from his throne they would drive
Then return 10 the Sanbys that for bis Chief
" Or at Baafyy once more with armament hector
But good Mater Hoche, know thstruth to your grief
That Old Ma will in Hell be the only Director"
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
AGRICULTURE.
" yENEGATR The sE0VGE.

AGRICULTURE is the art of Ma.
ture, and fire her primary agent. From
experience we are afured, that men
have acquired by means of this element
and of this art a plentitude of intelli.
gence, of which all their other comb,
nations, venture to affirm, are merelI
consequences. Our Sciences and Arts
are derived, for the greatel part, from
thefe two fources, and they do not con.
ltitute a difference more real between
the understanding of one man and ano-
Their, than there is between the drels
and furniture Of Europeans and thofe q
Sayages. AS they are perfectly adapt
ed to the neceGitie8 of the one and Of
the other, they eltabliih no real differ
ence between the Understandings which
contrived them. The Importance
which we a1Iign to our talents, proceed
not from their utility, but from ouI
pride. We fhould take mater al fep
towards its humiliation, did we confdeI
that the animals which have no Kill in
agriculture, and know not the ufe Of
fire, attain to the greatef part of the
objects of our arts and licences, and
even 1urpals them.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
BOTAN.

4 letter from MIR. Anderion, DireaI
or of the Botanic Garden of ST. Vim
cents, has been received by the Society
of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce,
which brings very pleafng accounts ref
Petting the thriving fate Of the Bread
truit-tree. In 1893, fifty young plants
were carried from Otaheite by captain
Bligh. They were then from fix inches
to two feet high. They are now 90
feet and upwards, and the circumference
Of the items from three to three feet and
q half.
1t was feared, when they were frG
carried over, that they would not have
frength to fand againlt the violeut
hurricanes Of the Weltindies, but the
wood is found, on the contrary, 10 be
extremely tough and we'll qualified to
refft the ieveref quits of wild.
The bread fruit weighs from four to
10lbs. each, and is in its greatel perfec-
ton about week before it is quite ripe.
When baked, which is the bef method
Of cooking it, it is equal, if not fuperi.
or, TO bread. From its firf appearance,
it is three months before it is fit for eat.
ing.
The trees are propagated by fuckers,
which arife in abundance.
The fociety alto received fome bifcuit
made from the fruit, which they agreed
was an excellent luccedaneum for
bread. TEng. Paber.1
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
THE COLLECTION.
" Z THING OF sHREDs IND rArczzs. :"

AvARIcE.-A curious inlance Of
this nature occurred in the perlon OF
John Little, Efq. bachelor, who died
lately, aged "a years, at Kentih Town
(Eng. J where he had reGded near forty
years. The penuryof his lifeis a Erik
ing infance of, the little utility Of mo-
neY when in the pohefIion of fuch a
man. A few days prior to his deceaGe,
the phyiician who attended, faid, that
it was absolutely neceaary he fhould
drink occafonalIy glalS of wine, TO
recruit his exhaufed faculties. With
great perfuafOn he was induced tc
comply, but by no means would entruh
the key of the cellar to any one, but in.
fitted on being carried down TO the eel
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
BIOGRAPHY.

THE joLlo7Oing account gf The igfamoas
MARAT, is traHQafed from B0aHe0ille'5
Portraits. Il may b. qssH to mention
tbqt The djtorgani2ing GALLAT1N, is a
nafiVe oftbe Jane place, and that bis
political principles are quite fmiLar 10
fb9jS Of that )anguinary patriot. =
H0aO long 6aN this fictitious j0reigner
dlSacs our e0upcH5?
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
T0HN PAUL MARAT,

JOHN PAUL AhRAT,
BORN at Geneva in 1743, PhyGcian
Of the Haras Of Count d 'ArtoiS, deputy
10 the National Convention, poignard-
ed by Marie Charlotte Corday the 18th
July, 1893.
He was, as was faid by Gorfeis, a
monlfuoGty, Whole phyGcal and moral
exifence was an outrage to nature, and
to natures laws. To have an idea of
him, we mutt imagine every thing the
mott intcmperate-the mott vile-and
the mott ihamelels but to thofe who
have feen him, or his picture, it is I'M
necehary to fay any thing /; and if any
one, on feeling him, has not experienced
afpafm Of horror, it is becaufe he has
never felt his heart fail him at the fud-
den and unexpected fight of a toad or a
ferpent. This nevertheless is the BEING
who has covered France with incurablc
fores. This MIScH1EvoUs STRANGER
would not perhaps have been without
talents, had he deGred only moderate
and honef celebrity; for he had 1ome
knowledge in medicine, and fome ideas
on phyGcs and light. But his low
and vile heart was calculated to deform
both his mind and body; and like the
reptiles who love only to live in mud,
a revolution was neceHary to drag him
forth and fill him with potion. At frf,
under the orders of Mirabeau, and in
the pay Of the Duke Of Orleans, he had
the talk iet him Of depoPularizing all
thofe, who Joined to the purity Of Patri-
otifm the love Of true liberty the
experience of revolutionS-and the ma
tional confidence. For this reafon he
Untitled his paper the FRENCH PUBLIC
IsT; or, THE FRIEND OF THE Pro
PIE !! 1t had all at once the inhu-
ence of libel +; and being every day
carried about in lecret, was fought after
with avidity by the people, who till
imagined themielves in thole timeswhen
prohibited papers were worth fome-
thing. Emboldened by impunity, Ma
rat dared more. The number of his
PROTOTYPES encreafed, and with them
his pretenfons and his impunity; for
he abufed even thole whom he had paid
to abufe others and when he had ex-
cited form, when the vehel of fate
was about to perrin, he puihed himfelf
forward to become the pilot. Every
day Of his life he demanded three hun
dredthouiand heads. ONE MILLION
fell by means of the Guillotine land
the people laid: Marat truly foretold
US 70.
What prophet is the executioner
Who ioretelS the death Of his victims
his monfer had llill perhaps eight DAYS
to live III the rottonnelS Of his debau-
cherry, when the immortal Corday re-
itored to its primitive nothing
nei8, all the filth of which he
was competed. Although the poig-
nard OF the yirtuogs Corday ended his
Phyfcal exiltence, fill he lived politi.
cally for his apoitles took new life
from his adaAination. They called him
the martyr Of liberty they paid his
debts and his obIeQuieS Gom the treaG1-
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18

ries ofthe fate, as they had paid for hi
paper ;-they hunted out the remain
Of Mirabeau from the Pantheon, to Civ
place TO his, and this was after the fall
Of Robefpierre. The events Of the 4tH
Prairial were neccGary to demolith al
the monuments of alteration which The
furie8 of the hell of JacObinifm had
erected, in honour Of this diabolicaI
6end-Tbis imported Friend Of tie Pea
b[s
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
THIS GAZETTE.


Is regularly PahlJbed eVery MONDAY,
at Z. Il. JzNKs's Printing-O6fee, IL
Middlgfreet, near the bead of Eb.
.Greet, Portland; qobere )aBlcribtiom,
advertisement, and communication, arr
received qVitb attention.
- The terms are, ONE DOLLAR
q FIFTY CENTS per annum, Ex
cLUyIYE Of P0sTAGE. PunfuaE pay
h1ents are reqzgfed.
A. The extsnfVe and rapidly increafag
circulation oftbe GAZETTE, renders II
highly advantageous for Advertise,
MENTSs
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
PRINTING,

rs lis variOus branches, executed q0itb at
tention and djPatcb. - Orders for
Books, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand
bills, sc. duly atteA4td TO.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18

Chuetts Charitable Fire Society 1t is replete with
riebnels Of thought, and elcgans= Of t1prcfGon
that nun crafty every reader.l
X E fons of CalazzLir who bravely have FOUGHT
FOR thole rights, which unfiAnd from your Sres had
defended,
May you long ae the blefipss your valor has BOUGHT
And your lons reap the FOIL which their fathers de-
Tended.
Mid the rei-n Of mild peace,
May your nation ncreafe
With the glory Of Rome and the wifdom Of Greece
Ad# raGy Hr jo4s afColumbia b. Gaves
WbAe 6' eart6 bears PLANT, t6 ea rSl is zoavH.
Ia cline, whole rich Wales feed the marts Of the world
Whole ihores are uHihakcn 10y Ero3.s commotion,
The Trident OF Commerce fhoud never be hurld,
To Incenie the !.si.isvafs powers of the ocean.
But fhould Pirafes invade,
Though IN thunder array'd,
Let your cannon declare the free aJayfeT Of Trade
Fer Hs'" Pal, tt.
The fame Of our arms, Of our laws the mild fway,
Had JULY ennobled nation in Rory
It'll the dark clouds Of Fa6a oblcurd our young day.
And enveloPd the fun Of American glory.
But let 1'RAIToRs be told,
Who their Country have fold,
And barterd their Cos for his image in rslS--
Tia Hs1 EaA, tye.
While France her huge limbs battles recumbent in 6sd
And Jeiay'S bgis threats with wide d5oluton
May PEAcF, like tie Dote who return d from the food
Find an ATt of abode in mild CONSTITUTION
Tut though PsAcE is aim,
Yet the boon difcIam,
bought by cur Sov'REIoNTY, JUsrIcE, or FAME.
Fer "eD Pail, Ss.
IT'S the fire of the flint. each American warns;
Let ROnt5 naughty vi6fors beware of e0Hihoa
Let them bring all the vafIals Of Eurets in arms,
WE'RE WORLD By OURSELVES, and difdain a
STviEoa
While with patriot pride,
To laws we're allied
No foe can fubdue us-no faction divide.
Far ne'fr Pail, Ga
Our mountains are crown'd with imperial OAK,
Whole yOats, like Libcyties ages have nourild
But long nation lubmits to the yoke
MOI iha be left the field were it fourth
Should iaVafau imPend
Every grove would defend
From the tMfsps they 1aded, our 6orG to defend.
Fer He'rr Fall, 70.
Let our Patriots denroy AaayeJ's penilent 4rOrn,
Lett cur Liberty grOvutb hould Be checked bYeoTso"
Then let clouds hoken round heed not The form
Ourream fears no Esek but the earths own e1poGon.
Fer afiail US in vain,
Though their FLEETS bridge the main,
For our alter and Lazrs with lives We maintain
I'M MIR GaA, 81.
Soulo dlC iEhsrEtE OF Nhk OFerihauoW our ldndB
lis bolts could er rend FRs EDOMs feSpsi afunder
For, unmov'd as It's Portal, would fand,
~H4 rspHf, Nib Biz BREAST, 6t eGaah sfftf THUNDEK'
His Gvord from the legp
Offs Jaat5ard would leap,
And conduct, with tse int every ftp to the deep
Per As'sr Fall, tSS
Let FAME to the world found AMEKIcAs voice
Ne INTRIGUE can Ter aas Joa tJ<iy GOVERNMENT VeT
Her PRIDE IL bar ADAMS-Bif LAWS arr Der CHOICE,
And PAIL fsayje, W LIBERTY furuber JoreVevi
Then unite, heart and hand
Like Lsozias' band
And fwear 10 the Con Of the and land
That He'er ysEH tie fans Of COLUMBIA be Gaves,
Wbat fbe ea,tb 5s-'s plant, tie a roll! ai -Oava
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18

Buckingham houfe, great offence was
taken from a young Caledonian LADY, OF
fafhion appearing in filver gauie dreiS
70 fefooned q la Tallieh, as to render,
at every fweep Of the Scotch reel, the
motto legible on her garter. The mot.
to was IoVe and opportunity, embroidered
in gold.
MAxIM.-Call him truly religious
who believes in fomething higher, more
powerful, more living, than vifible ma
ture and who, clear as his own exit
ence, feels his conformity to that 1uPe-
rior being.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18

A GOOD oNE.-An humo1it obfcry-
ing the following infcription upon
a wax-work fhop, Little children
made here" fepPed in, and aiked the
woman who kept the ihop,if lhe wanted
a journeyman
NEW FASHIONED GARTrRs.--At
the Queen Of England's late ball at
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-18
POETRY.
/" ADAMS AND LIBERT1."

1.-The following Noble SONG, written by 7Bouss Paiuc
a. NJ was flung az the Anniversary of tic NJ. Slchu
chuietts Charitable Fire Society. It is repete with
riebneis OF thought, and eltgane= Of tzprcfion
that nun crafty every reader
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26

FOR TIE GAZETTE.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26
Riga CRuIFa J August %,

In virtue of the f-vere orders of the emperoy
70 prohibit the entry of foreigners into this coun
try, an Engli(h vefel having on board EngHh
merchants andFrench emigrants from England.
was topped uniil perm1ion is received from
Peterlburg 70 admit her. The emIgrants de-
care themltlves belonging to the PreGend-r, for
whom they have patches but they viii have
to wit as well as Others.
In general the natives Of the country are
Jealous Of The reception which has been given
tie emigran's. Another kind of jealouiy that
concurs to make them dilik is, that which
they have cauled the huib4nds to entertain Of
their wives.
Stree the Pretender has ehablihed his court
al Mitlan, our court ladies are become more
coqucItiih and perhaps, more amiable alfo
and this swhat the men cannon bear. Several Of
our rich heireiIcs have gene 10 far as to prefer
the ;ndigenr gallantryof thefe refugee chevalers
to the iavage opulence of the natives Of the
county. Among The marriages that have ia.
ken place we particularly remark that Of he
compte dc Beaumont, who, without any other
merit, brought As bis fortune only an elegant
figure, and uncommonly fsducing manners.
It's faid that the daughter of the governor cf
Kiow is to be married to M. de Caz4les, 70 we'll
known BY ths part which he played in France
at the commencement of the revolution.
1t is however true rist the partiAlity Of our
ladies for the French il little over and whe,
ther from the inconancy natural TO he Eek, or.
thar dilguR had really fuccecded the amiabiI.y
Of their lovers, they fem more lhy Of them
The emperor, more conRant il bis tate, con-
tinues to load the pretender and his court with
favors. The people murmer. But be, whole
only aim IS by this conduct TO peope bis VIZ
elates Procures them every means Of eaablih-
ing them1elves. There il no emigrdnt Of i
re- enable age, recommend by the French
chiefs, who has not obtained a p Of and, the
produce Of which Is more than !uaicienr to fup.
ply al hi, wants.
The remainder Of the corps Of Condo IS er-
peGed hire. This army which has prelerved
only its name, hn,e its entry into the RuGian
territory, for the purPoit Of maintaing military
iurildiaion over IT'S members, is decreaGng as
fat as they can build habtations The empe-
ror views them as % many farmers and his liz
viting them to his empire was only political
speculation.