davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
TrrrsRsos's MAN GIDEON"

Gideon Granger, the Pot Mater General,
hdsly Z directing the energies" of his author
Nv for tie good Of the Repn5lic. 1t need no
Dnger Be alked, why did Mr.. Jefferfon compel
Mr.. FIaberlhzm to reGgn that Office And why
ddhe pitch upon this man OF Sufield, as bis
lgccgfor /!
Mr. Granger diicovers devotion to the fpirit
Of his Mater 10 its full extent. NotwithGand
ng bis readinsfs to execute, be appears TO be
ahmed 70 avow the real motives Of his con
dua and leer1s to prefer the aAignment Of rea
ioA', founded in canning and daPlieity to Fhofe
ofguth and candor.
This haiihnefs mag B: thought, by fOme, to
Be direipeaful-buc until men learn to refped
lhsmlelves, they have no claim for reiped from
oilers
Mr. Granger. in the Houfe Of Representatives.
o. the fate Of Connecticut, in My, 1909 ,declar-
Cd II the mot fllemn manner, and with appeals
to Heaven, Iimilar to thofe contained in his new
e. 10 be forgotten Prote2, that no man ought
10 b. removed t ON Office on the ground of his
Political opinions---Let his friends contraa
tSee declarations with bis Prs(ent condu6t, and
lay i SIR J1ha Fiiaaf was not correct in ex-
claiming, q H9ev ibis ggor!G u given 10 hing n
MI. Granger has removed Judge Tryon from
me Pot Office ia New Leb anon, and informed
hIn eY letter, that his removal is in confequence
CT living at great difance from the preient
PoHros5. When the faa is, that Judge Tryon's
dwelling houfe is, and has been for "a OF IS
ysafs, not more than rwenty or thirty feet from
he Pot-road. The Pot Ohce was kept Oh the
oPPoiite iide cf the way, 70 near the pot road
ast the mail could be thrown into the door Of
,ae rolt Office, from tAe carriage while it food
IN the road.
Mr.. Jones. who is appointed his fuccef5r,
IVES mile or more from the village nesrthe
sprlngs where Judge Tryon reGdes, and not
slthtanding the mail is to BE left at the prelent
fskoiice, iuch are The local inducements for
mage paheugers 10 make the village their aop
Ping place that the probability is. they will
generally, and always if they can, periuade the
si'ver to carry them there, and return himlelt
VIII and for the mail to Mr.. Jones'.
ne has removed Mr. Buell., gentleman Of
much refpe6abiity, from the Poa-oAics at Troy.
nfier making his acknowledgements to Mr..
osell for the fidelity with which he has difcharg
e The duties Of bis Office. he informs him that
%, sl public intereit requires that Ruggles R.
Hubbard, Efq (ayoung man of about 2ayears
u ass Mould be appointed Poll Nader ia his
he has removed the PoG Mater at Rich
mond (Vir) and the Pa Matter at Carlde,
{fenn. HE has removed Mr.. Harriion, the
rot Mater AZ Princeton-Mr. Clifton, the
toa-AlaIcr At Hudlou- Mr.. Power, the Polf-
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19


The roads in France are wretched. CUtup
by the artillery and ammunition Wagons, and
inno places fgpai ed, bur little picked ia on
the 4 aight road from Calais to Paris for Lord
Cornwsllis /; crowded with turnpikss, the pro
dvee % y ID is applied 70 the public purfe,
and not 10 mend their way. The inns, as for
merly, dirty, and good eating and drinking We
ry dear. The lower cla9es very civll--the high
er very naughty.
Yet notwithstanding the diaref, and poverty
OF the country, there are ne lels than twenty
fix theatres open and crowdrd every night in
Paris, independent of fhows, jugglefs, &c. &c.
No body can form an idea of what Opera is,
unlels they have ieen the prelent ltile of one il
Paris-fo fnperb.
TheB(hop of Dprham would expire at fee
ing the drefes of the performers. Th=.ladies are
almoG quite naked, and really not covered en-
ough to give the leaa idea of modsRy. There
cannot Be any thing 70 prohigate, 70 oebauched,
or 70 Immoral, as the ideas or manners Of all
ranks of people, particularly the higher clais /;
and poor Virtue and Decenoy are entirely ban
ifhed from their Calenders.
The daughter of Madame Bonaparse fits ev-
cry night in crimfon and gold box at the Ope
IA the Confnl IN one directly below, with a
gilded grating towards The audience, who fee
very litde olhim. He leaves the hou before
he-dropping Of The curtain. and efcorted by
frong guard of cavalry, anu torches. lets off,
full galoP for Inclination, where he neeps.
II is fad in letter from Paris in Ham
burgh paper, that Banaparte made prefent to
Mademoif-le Beauharnois of goo, coo livres
upwards Of 10000 guineas, heiides a dowry Of
more than 6oool. fering. 1t was fra intend
81 to celebrate the marriage in a church.
LYONS, JAN 10.
Laa night the city of Lyons, in the name Of
its Pretea, and three Mayors, gave a fuPerb en-
tainment TO the 6rR con(ul-a concert, bril-
liant illumination, a great collection Of beauty,
committing Of 1890 Ladies, with prolrGon Of
dismonds, formed grand GPeaacle. The pre-
pensions for this fcts extended from the hall Of
| the theatre, in which the hall was given. TO the
place BonaPaTte, in Guiding feveral orcheltras.
lhe tlrlt coniul d1covered Freat JsgifJihy at the
attentions that were hewn him. He coDtinu
ed about two hours in the ball room.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
PROGRESS OF REGENERATION.

OR THE :" Igsr RIGHTS OF THE MINoRITT."
Benjamin J. Lowndes, has been difmi1ed
from the Office of PoR Mailer at Bladenburgh,
and William Rols appointed in bis place. The
Pot Mater General was 70 anxious to complete
the meditated reform, that be had not provided
a iuccefor to Mr.. Lowndes when be ient the
difmifion. After it was rsfufed by feveral gen
tlemen, Mr.. Lowndes was infulted with an Of
fer to be continued and wonderful to be told,
it was with fome difficulty that Pefon could
be got TO accept the appointment.
WasiHgton fagyl
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
MONDH1s, ARR1 ro, 1892,

Matter at Poughkeepfe-Mr. WoIco,t, tbe Poh.
mater at Litch6eld-Mr. Wilkinlon, the Poa
Mater at Providence Mr. Dummer, the Pot
Matter at Halloweli-Mr. Wythe, the Pof
MAasr at Harriiburgh- Mr.. Rogers, the Pot
Matter at PiymouIh-Mr. Blls, the PoRMaltet
at Haverhill-Mr. Hobby, the poa Mater at
Auguaa-and Mr.. Beers, the Poa Matter at
New Haven. And appointed to their Offices
men who, without the throwes and convulli ons
Of confidence, n willingly bow the knee to
Baal."
Or Further becimsns Of Gideon's ACTS Of
REFoRMArIoN qON Be oeegGonally giUen IL tbs
Gazette.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19


Signed Madrid, n March, 1Sot, liy the Prince
III Peace aud Lusan Bousparre
TIE FRI cogl eff5e Fysqa5 rft4Jis and Big Cat5o1f
hG54y From y permanently de7sirtng fbs Sfsf TV5'e5
The jan Of 6s Infant # Parma pail TserU as an s7aaGeaf
for The sby Of Parma bags ggrssd fbs fozOag qrfi
ek aaI kave aals.d as 6l.aBsafi4rsi BY fbs Ff CaI
LHei'a Be7af1 Au651dor from he French 'fpH5'' aas
~ Bis Catholic Aejy ~ Pynse Of PsLes, vvbo bays di'-
mind 70. toao7Uigg artielss
Aff T. T5e yeigH1sg DUKE ef Parma fsFoVsr 'eToIrst
5o5 or hif and B-i4 t5e DghLy 81 Parma. zii5 az ~
e8,a3aasis IA 1vy gtbe Fys7a5 rsp.JT TIE yea4&og Of
zg5eJ zR b. guaranteed BY BIS C1t5o IL E6g 2bs Gra7f
Daety Of TIFFANY, 7o5isbfb Grand DUE a 'sron"e'' tbs
eioa s 1obisb il guaranteed By .tbs Emperor Of Gsra9y
4H b sfvaa to tie i'm efBs Daksof Parma Is IN Hi-
elaa y la eounis edsd By t5s Infant, bis fabe an i"
eagnsuss Of treaty 4vbB bad been PrsVosy e'aenA4 BE-
t4peea Bib Catholic AIej5qy and re Freasb republic.
~. TIE Prime Of Para7a 5EH repair Feysaff' zg5srs
bs Fall e aeLvg1Oisf speye@ Of az t5ePa}ioHf aaer
taairg to he Grant Due5y, aas hy rsmbs bands 81
he eogfisatsa Nubsrrs, he Keys Of s 3y and TIE Sab Of
f5sy zgbb t5.y bin il Bis barJ57er Of oVsyeigr
7B< authority ss5s FiF Cos zOb eo"ir5a' 70 the Ps1''+
able exssp'ioH q t5eJs at7s.
III. TIE Prince Pail Be aat7o7visagsd King Of TIFFANY,
r0ii5 egJs benoI aborzigirg Biz rank tie Fiyf Ces
4u aeEaov5ye and zr 5gv bin saf a5 By re oi6tr
fovps'. I5s arrangement HeaarJ 0r t5f PHrb5f Pal S
made brevi7gI 10 BIB falling Petition.
II That part sfibe III sf Ell. 7D55 baoqg5 70 Tyiry,
and dads7 f5a PATE 5aH rfSrfH IN tbs P01Uer 9 tie
Frereb Rqsgbie and t5f FiJF Ceai g0 H' iTds7'ay
far If, i5c King 9fTgiIay tbs eoaarJ Of P0Vs5iH0, Tyb6
q8SerfeiGs 10 tie King Of N.Pls, a.
r. As ibis treaty deyiO.s III origin from baf 70bib BIS 5efa
concluded By tie FF Cogai vviJ Bis C5he 1zsy By vobi5
tie King esi5 70 France bs or Of Lof4ra, tie soDfra
ing p4yes egys- execute RE articles Of tbs anterior treaty
AM ePey t5sir r5p1iVs Pssvr IL hs ags@sa 81 ~
diF:yeHeeJ tbereiu zeati5ssf
TY A, he ns7v bout, vbjieb d tbs 15t.3i IL 7gsaqy,
Is IF he aaty IF Spain, fbs Rat sH f5rvy be Py9bsr
" of Spain and there rH Be ca led . throne an Laf Of
bat fay II f5s regni4g King ba ebtarsz pan bqv
be,,, t5soaff TIE rsgasg King Of Spain Pal Jasse's to
t6ge 5Pate5
YH fBe Fiyf casff AMI 6ir CatBoEl MajeGy, agree to
cbaiz far tie rsgaag DzE Of Burma IN cozraisoa sf ne
rcnuusiatian b ba aaak il avor Of sa 1 qdsAa,e5
eitber IN tsgs 3oas yeg'7aes.
YII Tbs Pys:nf treaty elE 81 ratified qal eabarg.l il
THREE 4Useks. (S;gze<J
LUCThN BONAPARTE.
PRINCE OF PEACE.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
foreign Straps.
DUBLIN, ZEE. u

DUBLIN, FEB. g.
AmidA the forms and inundatiOns that have
lately done 70 much damage al over Europe,
and which have fooliihly enough been afcribed
to the near approach Of The Two Target planet
in cur fyfem, that which took place a. Trieae
on the sd nit is particularly remarkable.-lt
hailed and raipsj alternately all the evening OF
that jay til about midnight. The Heavens
then grew exceGiyely dark, and in two hours at
forwards, mott tremendous thunder form
took place, which ended in an olverAowing Of
the fea into the very Greets Of the town.-Thele
were navigaale for boats during FIVE or Tx
hours, wish entered into them from the open
beach and after the water had filed all the
magazines in the lower city, and caui=d an ir,
reputable lofs TO the mercantile intereR, about
feven in the morning it retired, accompanied
with a very fmsrt flock of an earthquake.
There being no tide in the Mediterranean en-.
creates the difficulty Of accounting FOR this phen
omenon, which difficulty, unleis the event be az
crb.d 10 previous earthquake as its caule, is
evidently very great.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
ALARMtNc 10 AMERIcANS :

THE following highly important article receiv-
cd at Fewyor< in letter from London, dated March
H. The writer obtained his Information from friend
in Paris he lep nav juGy be conGdesed Of the Ut
mott importance laying the foundation for fqture
wars orr frontiers,
i" L is determined, thar Colony lhall be fet.
lied in LOUISIANA aud FLORIDA. Gen.
Bernadotte is 10 have the command lis de-
parture viii perhaps depend on the accounts
expected from St. Domingo preparations are
now making for this expedition. uaderfand
he Indian nations, adjoining Florida, have a
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
artieIss um!tteu LAD ponusp.
aIocRAPRr o. wAsHINcT0N.

ior the :nserea Of literature and for 'he honor
1 - hisgrnnhv of Wafhington llouid receive tho
] go. .n,se Of Americans. Such biography IS now 10
80 rhop Of an artG eminent for his sruditonr
% -sg,sd Of the materials which were collected by
s:os,on himfeIf. The public are therefore requeh
fablcrpions the daily proposals for lives
gr.at nan as the editor has authority to ftaie
4. i accurate and elegsn performance on this fub
"a IN very hortIy be prelented to the world.UHitfa
~. Cszsfh.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19

genrs now here. for The purPofe Of making Tea
ties with tbs Country, TO unite themlelves With
the troops or fsttlers, that may be TENT from
hence. The Establishment of this COLONY u aid
TO be a darling Object, and it will b. purfued
with ardor, unleis the difficulties thar may arit
AZ st. Domingo, fhouId der2nge tas PteieDt
plaR.n
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19

The enemies Of the Confitution, knowing the
Rrength of the I" Bay State," and dreading the
Rruggle fhe may make before lhe will part with
the ConRitutioa, have at this moment every en-
CINE at work forsthe diabolical purPoie of revo
lutionzng MaiFachufets-On this State de-
Ponds the fate Of New England and on New
England that Of the Union. Let theie States
continue firm little longer, and if we may
credit accounts from the Southwark, they will
ere long be again Imported by the public oPin
ION in that quarter the late debates in Congress,
we are well afured, have actually wrought a
comfortable change there, and opened the eyes
of many honelt bur deiuded men. Federalim
IN the South, though overPowered for he Prelent
by Numbers, has never been extina In Con
grefs, Hemphill and Bayard do honour to
Pennsylvania and Delaware many OF the 6rf
characters OF Maryland and Virginia, thoughet
prelenJ in the back ground, remain true to the
contribution : ia North Carolina a Davie Gill
lives, whole exertions in the fame cau(e have
formerly been 70 eminnet aud fucceisfUl and
that State, as we'll as South- Carolina Gill main
tains federal ntereR in Congrels. The conai
tuition may yet furvve the rude fhocks i has Of
late received. - Salem Gazette.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
LoNDoH, FEB. 6

1t is aateIwith confidence, that RutIia will
become the qoarantee of the new political order
Of things which is to be adopted by the EuroP
can powers, and thar this is the Object Of its Ne
gotiations with France. An army of obierva
ton will be appointed to maintain The indepen
dence Of the Northern Countries.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19
ECONOMY {!

= {" With all thsfe bleiings LjIe5 our
,oy.S aaSr fbs for1v s4siasraiiaHs VII at more Is
'...7.5v 10 make as happy and prosperous Peo-
=, SIN one thing more, fellow citizens 10ys
N ,svoAL government. which fhall refrain men
;r;urine one another, fhalI leave them otherwife
i. j rroniste their own purfuits of ndufry and i'm
.e,sment, and llialI not TAKE FROM TIE MourH OF
r., raF sREAD II HAS EARNED, This is the fun
sood government and this is neceaary to clole the
,.sle Of our fecities ! :"
JeFyss's Inaugural S9e'sb.
II he Houfe Of Representatives, Of the Uni
a States on Fryday the Id init the bill 70
,t,nent The falaries Of the officers therein me-
so0sd, was paGed, 50 to zz.-The following
!. ER of the officers whole Galaries are RATED
s. this bill, and oppodte to them, in the tra
nnmn, are the falaries as they food at the
enhancement of the preient year, and IN the
tcOnd, The falaries as fixed by this BILL
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19

tits faid that the quefion, whether the msm
bers to be elected for replacing the fifth that
90 out Of the two Legislative Bodies lhall be
taken from the lit of notablcs, has been dilcuf-
fed at length in the Coniervative Senate.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-04-19

The refut of the election in this Safe, IS of
more i'm portance than we have contemplated,
as viii appear by the following extract Of a
letter from Member Of Congrels belonging to
this 0ate, received BY the ma on Mondy
hope the Federal Republicans. the friends Of or.
der and good government viii exert Ihsmlelves
this year in D1a6aeby;tt5, in the election Of Gov.
ernor and other tate officers, You may rely
upon it, the prefent administration conGder it
fnbje6t Of Wait importance to revolutionize Mg(
jacbajgh5 If this is accomplished, they calcu
late It as certain the Other Ns7v England Gates
will Of courle lubmit'" -Csnfinek y
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02
TnE VIRGINIA ARGUS
RICtIMOND:
FRIDAY, HPril :, 1899.

III a meeting of.Repubhcan Freebold.
ers oftbe city Of Ricbmand, at the
bOajs Of Mr.. Solomon Rapbqel. on
Wedasday tie sM Of Marrb,
1902.
ROBERT MITCHELL, ECeuire, was
chofeu Chairman, and
GEoScs DUHLtvY, Secretary.
THE meeting no, being 20 full as was
contemplated.
RESOLYED. that The fao,- be adjourn.
cd ill " sdnefdsy ,he 7Jh day Of April next,
TO meet at the Cspitol, in this city. at which
time ard place i, IS reqneited that the Repnb-
lican Freeholders OF the faid civ do meet,
at the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon,
TO take into their confederation which OF the
Candidates they will fupPort ct the uext e.
leetIon OF BLENDERS of the Conceal AlIea.
bly,,
RES0LVED, that the aforeeoinp be
PuhliIhed in next Friday, Saturday & Tuef-
day o papers, and alto ia hand bills.
ROBERT MITCHELL,
Chairman.
.daea
Gsoscs DuxLHvr. Secretary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02

ed, eOd { iavit 'iOn. sisen al ferfou4
~ao wiih j 20 retire, F.rpcrs ,aye %
their ne lows before they were nown to
iuppiy the doffes. Bur notwi.l,aadia1 al
this tiberaii,y, it would in mauy CITES have
been implgiblc TO have accommodated the
whole aaembhy with private lodgings. Bu,
behdeo, the people were unwilling 10 fuger
shy 'nterroPt'cn in their devor;on, and they
formed 40 attachment 70 the place. where
they were costinualiy feeling 70 many care
ie's hnnsre receiving tteir irR imrreli;ops,
AND 10 many delta conitaned to call ca the
formerly defpiied name of Je(us. They
conceived fentimeo, like wha, Jacob f.lt
az Bethel, when be faid, . Surely the Lord
is IN this place --;his is none other bo, the
souie OF 6 0 d, aud this is the gate of
Ito be coacluded in our next. }
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02
ITO be coacludsa in or next. J

H appears, by The sch sr,ielsof treaty entered
into on she artt March5 1907, between the Frenh
sepnoiie and IN; hing OF Spain that the latter had,
~ former treaty eeded to France the pofIeision
ot aou'iisna and the article aares, that ,he con-
erao5'R parties agree 20 put in execution the ar,i-
ei7' OF the former treaty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02
Ma. PLFAsANTs.

as tie extra5rdinary reEg or
appearances, in The state ef Kent1cky,
bHpc coaiidsra6iy e*cifedtbe curiosity
of The PR6ir, and as Variou5 and can
fr4dietory reports haze been in cir
citation reLafue to tbi5 5ubjeet, ii
Srouidn0 donbt be highly satisfactory
10 a large number Of jour tu5Icribsr5,
10 see a e0rreef narrative Of t6oJs ca
fraordinary religioHs phenomena.
7oanS10sr tbi5 psppase. Tbaue sent
.y0U, Jar publication, il' yoxr c::tsntivc
paper, a letter q0ritten to me, BY a gen
flSman Of learning and piefy, aObo
: 0'''fed t1dl conafry jor The vsry PR
1'0ss Of a5cerfaining the nature of the
work. {Qm, &c. eJc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02
til, 1909
WASHINGTON AcArE ssS,
Ju"1ary r, 1901.


RETsRsND zwD DzAR SIR,
NOW iit down agreeably to my pro
m;le, to give you fome account of the late
Revival of religion 10 Kentucky. You have
mo dunbt been informed already refpeaiae
the Green river and Cumberland rss{vals.--
[ will juR obferve, ,ast the lat is ,As fourth
tummeT Gnce the revival commenced in thoie
places, aud that it has been r,orc rcraarka-
BILE than any Of the preceding, no, only Ger
lively and fervent devotion among chriaiaus,
bnt alfo for awakenings and convictions a.
nong the carelefs. fad il is worthy Of no.
tice, that very few iuttances Of spoitacy have
hithe';o appeared.
IA Iwua not in the Cumberland Country
nyieif, all cen fay ABOUT 4. depends on the
tefimory Of others. But I was uriforr.ly
ted b. thofe who mad been rhete, that their
religious aheinblies were more foemn. aad
the appearance 81 The work much greater,
than what had been 10 Kentucky. Auyea
thuiiatic iYnptoms, which might at firR
have attended the revival, were greatly fub-
hded; Whit the ferrous concern and en-
g7gedneis of the people ~ese silSly TO-
created.
In The older fet,lement Of Kentucky, the
rev'y4' made ito fra Appearance among the
Prefeytetiapa lsf fpring. The whole Of that
county about year before was remarkable
for vice and difiips,ion and l have bsen
cre6iOiy informed, that's decided msiority
of the people were profeiFed iniidels Dur.
'ng the laG winter, appearances were favor
abe among the Baptifa, and great uumbers
were added TO their churches Early IN the
tpring, the mimaratioos Of The Presbyterian
clergy begsn to be better attended than they
bad been Tor MACY years before. Their wor.
fh'Pping aiiemblies became more folenn, and
the people, after they were difmiTed, hew-
Cd fraHge remittance about leaving the
place. They generally continued iome time
IN the meeting .houles, and employed them
selves IN iingipg or religious couverfa, ION -
perhaps about the laa Of May or The fri of
June The swaksniDgs became general in fome
coug egaiions, and spread through the conn.
Try 10 every direction with amazing rspidjty.
ten that country abort the ara of Noyeu-
Der, 1t which time, this revival, in conoee-
ton with the one or Cumberland, had co
vered the whole Gate of Ken,uckv excen,-
ipg ima'l tettlemeut, which hordera 90 IN.
waters ot Sfeea liver, in which 10 Pren5y-
'srian n'nllters are fei,led, and I believe ye
y few OF any denomination.
The power, with which this revival has
iPresd, aud i,s influence in rsoralizior ,b.
people, are difficult for you TO eoccsive. and
more 10 lor me TO dtfcribe had heard
many sceosnts, sod feeu many ict,ers Goa
corning It before ! went 20 .hst couatry I,
but oy expectations, although greatly raf..
cd were much below the realry O. ,he work.
} neF congregations, when eogsged 10 or.
p, Prelsntel icenes Of fclemuiiy fape-io,
60 what | had ever iscn before. Aod 10
private houiee L was no uncommon thing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02
Mr.. PLgASANTs.

IN pnbliihiug The Second Section of S. an r.
calling in and Registering Certificate. Of ~. DC
TIC DEBT OF this State, you will obl,ve
Your humble rervan.,
WILLIAM BERKELEY.
TR2AsukeR.
TREASURY orJtex, sih(
March, lSoa.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02

III" length of time the people continued
on the ground was another important cir
cumhance OF the Kentucky revival. AT
CAMBRIDGE, the people met on Friday NOR
niog, aud continued till Wednesday even
ing, nigh, ard day without iotermiGiou, Ell
sher in the public or private ezercife of de-
voi'ou and With flch degree Of earnsft-
nefs. that heavy howero Of rain were no,
fufhciens to ddperfs them. On other "a.
cramentsl occa!ions, they generally CONT
nued on the ground I'LL Monday or TuefjaY
sveolng. Aad bad tot the miniaess been
exhaoted and obliged to retire, or had they
ehoien 70 ProiOng tbs worfhip, they nigh,
have kept the people any length Of time
they ple.led. Aud all this was or r,ioht
have been done ia country, where not
twelve month before, the clergy found Il
difficult matter to lstsio the people during
TIE common czerciles Of che fabbsth. The
p'setice Of camping on the ground wa IN
iroduced partly b. nscelhiy, and partly By
inclination. lSc saca,bIics were generally
too large 70 b. r-.eigrd by say common
&c, 'hoourhood. Eecsy thing Indeed was
done, wh'ch ho(pitaliy aud b,otberly kind +.
REFS could DO 70 accommodate tbs people,
PaLi,e sad pFivaIs boBlss we're bo.h opeG .
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-04-02
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CLIFDEN,I z

TPOR led from England by
y DR.. William fhorn,on, ooc ofths, com
mii6oners Of .Wa(hingtou: VIII asud he
eniuirs. iralon, which viii commence rEe
10Th of March, and exphc he Io:h o. su.
gut, az the La0rel Mesdowa ia Cheat,6eld,
bout ave m'les from Msncheller, al t.seni,
five dollars he iesfon, out twenty dollars
will be received 10 full difchsrge IA, ,eoi, It
paid within the Ceafon aud half dollar
10 the groom. Good and exteniise patti
rags, AID the board OF boys fent with msrea
graIis, but I will not be liable Ter elcs pes
or sccideus Thofe who with their mares
fed. will be fnrnihed With grain at ma, ke,
price, 10 quantity as directed, for which the
'noGeY mutt be feut, Notes will be eS pctt
ed with the mares.
CLiFDEN is a horie of very
hne form, Inviting besu,y, and uncommon
itrength I; be is foil IF cen aud halt hands
high, OF tire blood bay, his prcdigious
powers will BE- belt known by exhibiting
his performances. He is. a very fure fosl
getter, and his colts are though, equal to
any oo the continent,