Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-02-25

the mott miierable objects that ewes ever
behold with bis hands, feet and legs near
ly double their ufual iize. and moitly ola
deep purple, with large watery bliaers
his limbs at leaf are, and think his life,
may juitly be dilpaired of and thus, by
an act OF intemperance, Baltimore county
may be deprived of one Of the mott active,
tout and iprightly young men, Gas la
borer) 1t ever produced. But how hu-
man nature could lurvive IL or IA hours
| on 10 cold night, without movement.
| without lhelter, without grxat coat, mil
tins, or even comfortable body cloaths.
| bare-headed in inow, / 5 inches deep, is
lubjed Of enquiry, contemplation and
wonder, for ADLER minds than that Of
AN ACTUAL SPECTATOR.
P. S. Since writing the above, | have
| attended at the dreiiing of this poor man
when the Rin came OF both hands, and
all the nails, of the right, except the thumb;
his ANGLES, feet, and nails, entirely black;
after which, they affirmed the appearance
of the crimlon garden-beet when boiled
and peeled-DREApfuL WAS THE SIGHT!
--BaItimere Gag.
Exha7 Of a lsHsr from Blaze, near Bowdass.s dat.5
(izfb Bramai,e, year, ~ Ms. 2, 1863
1t is not in my power to write you
any thing that is new but | can commu.
nicate to you my opinion, and that IN a
fpecies of creed. In the frt place,
&C believe that the powers of EUROPE
are in fecret league againH France-Iev-
en- de not except her moif jsitlfM ally tho
king of Spain.
"I believe the ci-dcvant mobiles, the am
Gent clergy, and thofs whowere in office
under the ancient government, are;n the
nyGery.
& believe that England would not
rim her political sia-aca ID ccnrsnd,n;s
ai0esc ii the lit. againH France, were fbe
in the dark refpetting the prelent machi-
nations of the different cabinets.
6 believe that the greatef enemies Of
Bonaparte and the repofe of France, are
thoie who are in his councils, thoie who
compole big armies, thofe who form the
fparks of his felflove, who cherilh.& offers
incence to his ambitious views, who ttraigh-
ten and render eafy every difficulty of The
deficient on his neighbors, by repeating
that to him every thing is ponible, and evs
en- nature herielf mutt bend 10 his com.
mand.
g believe that the moment of this de-.
fcent, effected or even attempted, viii be
that of a general fignal for mott terrible
and momentuons ftroke, one that the ie-
! cretly united powers await to declare OPEN
ly their fentiments. &
s'The(e are the objeas Of my FIRM balief.".
I4ieA from England BY the arrival at
Newyork of the 1hip Ha!cyon, capt. Raf-
feter, from London, papers ro the evening
of the cd Of Dec. have been received.
Theie dates are four days poiterior to our
former accounts from England; but do
not contain intelligence from the couti-
nent, later than we have before received.
! The invading enemy was itll daily ez-
peded in England, and every diipatca
brought additional news respecting the
forward fate of their preparations, The
gun-boat Aotilla at Boulgne, is particular
ly mentioned as being frequently exercited
In the outer harbor.
| A postscript in Lloyd's Evening Pot,
of the I'd Dec. fates, that by accounts
from Flulhing, there were 40 gun-boats
ready for fea, many more daily expected
from Holland; 5000 troops completely
ready, and full of eagerneis and ardor to
embark. Bonaparte, it is added, had
been in Holland, and was inceilantly oo.