davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-27
Almanaes, for 1910, School
Books, Stationary, eYc.
WANTON & RATHBONE, n

~ their S:srs, 90, 7zases-ssree ornerly occupied by
Mr. BENZ. RExNoLDs,1 corner .f .)iarket-Square,
and at the store iatey occupied BY JAir. NATHANIEL
DEAKsonN, 90, IHanes-sfreef,
HAVE JUST REcEryED, FOR SALE,
nICKERSTAFF's, RHODE ISLAND,
Il FARMERS, and THOMAS's .iL.,Li.N.iCS,
for l8l0-by the grocc, dozen or SINGLE as cheap
can be purchased from the Publishers
.fiso--2OO rcams Cap and Pot No. and 9
Writing Paper and 90 rcams Foolscap Paper, made
in Hartford, Con- of supcriour quality, suitable for
schools. which can be afforded SO cents per rcam
less than the usual price
School Books.
Webstcr's and Alden's st, I'd, & Sd Parts
Dabolrs Arithmetic Morse's Geography; Precep-
tors Columbian Orators Testaments Dictionaries.
and School Books Of every description, by the dozen
or single.
An assortment of Family Bibles, with and
without Plates; and one groce School Bibles, of an
excellent edition, which will be sold unusually cheap
BLANK BOOKS,
Of every description, constantly on hand, ruled to
any pattern Playing Cards, by the groce, dozen or
single pack Pocket Books, sc.
Tie folvogving Artieles Of London STD
nonary, have JUST come TO hand:
Few reams best hot-pressed Wove Letter
Paper; common Wovc 40 iSW uhous''o Suliis )
Penknives best Lead Pencils; Ink-Powder; Wa
fcrs, &c. &C.
They offer Jor-sGle, very general assort-
4, 80 yNs. = menf Of
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
at reduced priccsCountry Stores, Private Libraries,
&C. furnished the best terms, and at liberal dis
counts. -
THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
as received considerable additions Of every late and
interesting publication rs also MANI rare and valu-
able Works. Books .loancd by the week, month,
quarter, or year, on the usual terms.
THE HAT STORE
is furnished with HATS or every quality and price
usually wanted, such as Felts, Castors, Beavers, &c
made in the best manncr and Warranted not to crack
or fade, and at the lowest possible prices
PAPER HANGINGS and BORDERS, Q
great variety, cheap, as usual
Newport, Nov %. 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-27

indeed from tire year lz6s |; and they have
had the honour OF being joined by the British,
German, French, Prussian and Polish officers,
OF infantry and cavalry, of artillery and engin-
eering SO tha. the art of war is now as well
understood ia ne American army, and militia
sfy discipline is now carried to IS great per-
lection, as in any country whatever.
AS 10 supply Of wai-.ike stores at the
commencement Of hostiiities, the Americans
bad neither cannon, arms or ammunition, but
in such con,cmp,ihle quantities as distressed
them beyond description: and they have all
along been Strengthened, at times, by a scare
ity Of these articles, and are TO this day.
They have, however, at present, an ample
field artillery they have arms and powder
and they can never be again absolutely ties-
titute, because the manufactures of all sorts
OF arms, OF cannon of all sorts, of saitpe,rc
ssn1 powder, have been introduced and es,sL-
siished. These manufactures, although ye,y
good, arc very dear, and II is difficult 10
make enough Tor SO constant and SO great
consumption. Quantities of these articles
are imported every yeaI; and Il is certain
they can be imported and paid Tor, by Amer
lean produce, cheaper than they can be made.
But the Americans, to make their system
perfect, went five hundred thousand stands os
arms, that is, one az least for every militia
man, with powder and accou,remehts in pro-
portion. This, however, is rather to be wish
cd for than expected. The French feet car
ricd arms to America : and if the commune
cation between America and France and Spain
should become more Frequent by frigates
and mcn-of-war, and especially if this Re-
publick should be compelled into war with
England, America will probably never again
suffer much for want Of arms or ammuni-
ton. -
The English began the war against the
Northern Colonies here they found thc eff
fccts Of ancient militia laws: they found u
numerous and hardy militia, who fought and
defeated them upon many occasions. They
then thought il necessary to abandon these
and fall upon the Middle Colonies, whose sni-
litia had not been SO long formed howev-
er, after several years experience, they found
the were not able to do any thing TO the
purpose against them They have lastly con-
ceiyed the design of attacking the Southern
Colonies: here the white peoples and consc-
quently the militia, arc notvo numerous, and
have not yet been used to war here, therefore,
they have had some apparent success but they
will find in the end, their own destruction IN
these very successes. Th~ rii'---4. s.ili 40.
your their men,; Their FIRST successes will
csnbo.den shern, "a rash enterprtzes; the peo.
ple there willhecome cnured 70 war, and
will finally totally destroy them for as to
tho silly gasconade Of bringing the Southern
Colonies TO submission, there is not even
possitility of it.. The. people Of those States
are as firm in principle, and as determined
I in their tempcrs, against the designs OF the
| English, IS the Middlc or the Northern
States.
have the honour to be,
JOHN ADAMS.
| Mr.. Kalhoen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-27

a. their Stare, %, 7zanes-sreet, ornsers occupied by
Mr.. BENZ. RExNoLDs, corner IF .'iarkef-S4uare,
and at the store LATELY occupied By Mr.. NATHANIEL
DEAkBoRN, 93, IHames-sfrcef,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-06-28

ms Horoar Judce Sm;sh hrrsidfng.
Sentence was yesterday passed on the fol-
lowing criminals; four persons found guilty
on Indictments FOR petit larceny, were zen.
tenced to whipped. -. :. - ..'''.~
James Hutton, for Lilrnsa szcao, Ened
so pounds !!
George Burrows and Robert Wcish--Srt
ono sTrAx &c ITO be hanged on friday the
asd of June, between nc hours Of - and 8
O'Clock. y xn-.
James Oliver, indicted Ger the murder of
las Welsh, and found guilty OF xxstAroH-
rxa, was Immediately branded with Che let
ter 1<:n open corrs. kttf
Peter J. r. Stsnsoo. found guilty under the
Sssiadins .<<f--cncd so dollars, and to rc{rlfh
co7 dollars Sc cents, and If not paid, to be
committed Tor SIX months.
There we're twenty eases Of assaults |; on
moss Of vnor, the parties we're found guilty.
s,fr c1arifstsn (S. c. psper T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-06-28
Mr.. ADAMs's LETTERS.

THE very important disclosures made by
this gcntleman- in. q scrics of Eceefs now pub
fishing in the Boston Pairiot,havc justly drawn
forth gcacral aScntion. admiration and ar-
p.ausc, He unravels many points and traits in
bis Standardization; the intrignes Of Iamilton,
Pickering, and the rest Of the British partixans
in his cabinet their endcavours 10 plunge us
into war with France, and draw us into an al-
Hence. with England .--his resistance s--their
disappointspent, and tho sul5sc5vcns attack
made npon Em By Alcx.nicS Ha-ail;on--
tiscsc and oshcr schemes lie rnsoiSs 10 the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-06-28

ssolixFs ,nvst " OF CHI sc!l' s making. (" Iy
this GENT eis.s al we are sinforfhcd, that a'bout
Is or So yeats ago, man named Chiseli
disc syerea end commenced the working OF
tac Lead NJ if.ss, on New River, in Grayson
ccouu:-Z-s hat aa Usual, sosrc silvtrw found
zznone the orc, arrith ca;selishad obtained
& porni. from she Igidsh King to coin as
mitch nicasy front time to- tinc, as would
ply IN his Sask mcn. ss'f9c TO the adagc, he
IL. the III f3f the in cl, and probably the dis
|, st fysof Pc<kins is the frfits CT rhi1cl.'s
Ind. stry, which premature dcssa lfcnl play
cshnoe ira er} prevented him fvorn enjoy;
frg In xs(s County, Our infoymaht adds, AT
tac pla6c row occupied BY Capt, Rcscrt Rum
ter, on die: dpsin Richmond read, Chisell
qcarrciie itf, and stabbed tc death, q if.ari
rlAm1i RtticdEc. Chiscll was seized, carried
20. Williamsburg, s~icd, and condemned to
tic galioSs. te vas found dead IN the jail cri
the morning Of tho day destiaca for his c;Sc-
trtion 81 y 4 S..s' u. Lyncktnrg Sya'.c I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-06-28

tOrs-tvtu-an1Scurg, f"-eQ, anu cCliueul-ctt 20
6ic galioSs. tfe vas found dead in the jail cn
the morning Of tho day desdnc4 for his cxc-
crtion VA I, Lyncktzrg Sy0S..1
AZ 4y4sa ~ ~ -=-s--- sS.ssg ~
f,s,ss, 80 81 otonack l;rTdsr, .k.
-gTlE svashiE gton Bridge oscrthSP P8ttmackj
rist stainished, Is the LONGEST ingtltsexl. States
and4 ,fo believe, IN ssc world. It's 1engthsis'
upwardssf 5000 feet, un(fAWith the abutmcnts,
issa mile III is a6 feet witle,2 feet ofwhicll
is appropriated for carriage Way and a foot
way d:,cach side, of ala ,forfoot. passengers,
saparsrd iross the carriage way by a lightrail-
ing. W tEhcrblddga Is supported BY 20l piers
hvesniIeS on the Rats, Tin the channel, and r
at t;sc drawn These piles arcsdrisen from 20
tu 39lfsstsiito tho nind, and sfrongly brsced
sxd;5ohct. The foor iysupported by rs stout
stysngtrs, and il is covered With inch plank
Ilgearailin6 10 s,rone end 7d!irs5le, and the
bridge IS iighted ty 80 tsnlyss .rherc arc
tsxo draIsa JS4ze sof 2s fsct;s opening in the
littloseha&nel the ether, Of IS feet, in ire
largo chtpr&Is~- = be construction of these
drasys,st&o lrazytAirs iS which they arc hung,
t!soxA~sbi bitAs5y 1sN3sj thry arc raised, are
6xtsen1s3y h18cniouS szd. combine. strength
wNn al tse.'a.y alal q, essc g, 10 saislng q
leeE ~At the Stidcst and principal draw,there
- Alxhar6 ous<ach side, projecting ont at
Nghf senylcsy with the bridge, 100 feet, Of
greats strengthe and calculated for vessels to
laysaf and dawarp lthrough. n he whole work
ccznbinss xtrcngtl, durability and conycip-.
osces II - Naitt of the best and choic-
ssrra,arst, ,srrce r. &c
,src,,rtl,; 49,. sss.s
F thT "a r,siT ,r1,rs~ ~, r,s ss,,,s,.nd I,
c,rca ,sexse 49, s,y,,s - I; : III. t...s
;.uy, IN hrrc Ger ,,,s;,,,,,,ss, III
ice hroke IN MN o.st vvns,, 4, ,ss s,;,s -,
=. and ~, s,sd
cs. ,v,,,rrr,,,,. i
rith ;sad;t;opa MIL srrn
500, (afeat ,,,s.,l?p "a ,,,, ~ ~.
rhos builder and Mr.: fya. taco hs.fore,aH, for
thc .cIcrgrt atsipn. andstaithful exncution. Of
sA;s ;shcr,,t;f,laci; ipportar,t ,yotk Nf,, Min,
slsuractci az ss;d,c b,:id.r. cstslished IL,
80 ,5;ss
,o:rnf syr;s,>J S.a:ss ';s, :. No.,
ad,;onaI cr.,t fo,, sl,ss s,'ssst rsr
,qhSS !. :, ~ IA ,'f =.
tlfs,publirt Moo ;,; ~ Il.
xic,siar fs cl.v,aus o ,
~, ,iiYnsy 80 s,,s,;n !, M ,r 80 y Nm
,seil s,,,tc S,rv. r,.,;,,.r,v Az:
f}sclt. a,s3 etitnos i,noossi f,iiStp cr,ss. ~
twelve n,iIes from t'sc capitol Is 6lAlexandria,
md isx Sircuito,i iiIsy, asld q n,iry road On
snaveragts II takes three and whrn the roastp
ase ad,yf4ar :,cs; ia ttsSycf it, 3he distance
from tbe CAPITOL 10 Alcxantlsia, iii hess than s
mtg ygiS stsaisAt, level and bsau.ifdily turn
liked Thy tsc AlcxsndiiaEs; and can be trav-
elicd with ease III so minutes, connecting
Nfasbiirssc Nv hich contains 5000 inhabitants,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-06-28

.SCa66ogs-t tianfs As Cabbagc plants arc
frequently DESTROYED by'thc Worms, soon af.
scrbeing planted,we suggest to our reseerss =
sinnpss and easy method Of preserving them
lS6tniug more Is necessary fer this purpose,
than'to wrap small piece of paper round the
plant, when setting it out. let the paper
go1 d lisrlc Mellow the ssivtAce sof rthe
Tsorsd and cxtead abort'anl Inch above it.
This will form a shield against the worm,
which VIC believe 10 be ctiegtNgl. a leaf OF
tosacco would answcr the sprrposc equally,
a2d psyhaps woeld be 'pfeferubie, en- aeccunt
oaly csss fufiishing 2 s9rt Of manure for the
piaat ;ebnt, ,f,v ste purpose q, preservation,
,yc b..i@yc rhc tsper t> be sufficient. lure.
co:srne !: io fms experiments, We would OBJ
s4r.c, "a: ~r have witnessed It's aslyaa..--c.
x1ffa juarc Of isa csb,ages, rprniS eact.ci
NAtsi NC put q smut piece of paper, not one
l,a1' bel tii lfsjr.rt he S,cr1hs; vailc anotI,>
a .'.a " !,oNf any sb;cld has Seen
'r,:'f ~ ~ y ~ q :, =, w - ~ ' - ts<-9
,gsf iss,A9 srss sass s' sis
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30
[Wlole No. COL.

out houfe and laid on fome hay
the loathfonc offsets were removed
as far as that could be done he
was walhed with fpirit and vinegar,
and cordials poured down his throat,
which he fwallowed, though with
fome difficulty. In fact, every pre-
caution was taken by the worthy
people by whom he was difcovered.
but without etfea the putresccncy
rapidly increafed ia very fhorr
time the fpafms in his throat prevent
ed his fwallowing; he gradually be-
Game infenlible, ahd at 2 O'Clock the
next day he died, in fate of total
pu;rid folution, having lived in tlIar
dreadful fi,uation y hours from the
time he was firlt diicovered, and the
greater portion of that period in full
poiIelIion os his fenfes 70 much 70,
that he at feveral times inquired ca
gerly for his pocket, in which he
recoileaed he bad put fomc money,
and which, to a fmall amount was
found. That Herod, Sylla, SC. were
devoured by worms while yet alive,
are facts recorded by ancient hiitori-
ans, and that worm, engender in the
nelh and nucia, SC is alto true
bat thofe are not parallel cafes, as
they were the effects of morbid pen
dents, and ipeci6ck diforders. The
only cafe in modern times perhaps
of human being living under fuoh
circumstances, is recorded in the ro-
mantle adventures of Iicerro Wand I;
and even here the incident throws
degree cf discredit on the authentici-
,y of the work, although it was at
tefed by the annexed ailidavits of
perfons who had seen il. Yet in
that cafe the worms had only engen-
dered in the lower extremities, while
the head and the vicera, necessary to
animal, life, were free. But here,
the mott efential organ of the animal
economy was difTolyed, while yet the
living being walked and talked.
The worms they crept in, aud the worms
they crept out,
And lported his eyes aud his temples T.
about"
Exhibiting an appearance even more
awful than the ghaltly fpettre of poe
tick Imagination"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30

HEBRON ACADEMY.

The annual Exhibition of This Seminary
was attended on Wedneiaey The tenth infant,
ny very numerous shemhiy ~ 10 o'clock,
A Nj. the Ad,ipbi Society formed n proceiiion,
and proceeded TO the Academy, where a Ora
ton, appropriate 10 The occaiion, was deliver
ed by JABsz WoopMhr, a. The orsIor
acquitted himfed hsndfbmey, and va. .alu-
ted with universal sp9aule
In the afternoon, the audience were highly
gratified with the performances Of She tadeuts,
conG(tng of the Stranger No Song,
no Supper" number of Dialsgacs, and ieye
raj Jingle Pieces. Without ,he ieait flsttery
we can FAY, that all was well done aud sauy
of the performers 10 much escelled what is n
fually expected on fuch an location, as 10 de-
feFve particular notice. They pofened an Ell
tire power over the audience, ehesfed them
With hopes, depreaed them with fesfs, mnl,ed
them TO pity, aud mads Them glow with re-
fentment. The Introductory and vsicdittory
pieces, we are intormsd, were written BY tie
pfeceptor, Mr.. THoMA.. FEssreoES They
-evidently fhowed he polt1es fruitful mag
,nation, brilliant genius, and a correa laite
for poetry, In fine, that he sxcslls as much
ia this pleshng art, As be is known to exec in
deep reiearch, and profound inveaigaiion. tie
has good talents for communicating inforIna-
ton, which, added TO bis other qualifications,
nun continue him an excellgni inftfncfor
The Academy at Hebron, Teens isil riliag
TO a. very Respectable rank among lmas I1ni.
tutions in MafIachu,e,t'. It's 6ius,ioA Is Car
from fcenes Of dilipaton and Idle amulemeni,
in the midst Of an agricultural country. The
necehary expenics Of students are final, and
for unneceilary expenles there Is 90 opPortu.
nifty. Since the lac interruption Of buiiues
on the fea board, this Seminary has afored a
pleafing and very ufeful re,rea, 10 many young
mechanics, merchants clerks, and iailors, who
have applied Their leifure to the ,realuring
up of Information The fociety TOO, into
which all hudenls of common genius and
good moral character may be initiated, is
well calculated to further their progrlfs, and
route literary lpitit, which, being foliered
aud eheriihed by farther application to itudy,
may hereafter make It's polsllors fhne in The
literary world, Or in public and profellional
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30
ANOTHER PLUMpER.

While the American govern
nnent has done every thing TO place
the commerce of this country in the
mott aufpicions iituation, fome Fed
eral lawyers have done every thing to
orpote it. "-[By21n Cbron.
should the father Of lies empty
his bulge, into old Hones's lap, and
employ fhe lank Jacobin to Gull the
mott palpable and malignant, to cut
and dry for future ufe, none would
be found more villainous than the
above. Pray, Mr. Chronicler, were
Federal Editors and Lawyers the au-
thors, or advocates of the ron impor-
tation, non intercourie aud embargo
acts We ihall next be told that the
Federa'iits elected Mr.. Jeaerlon TO
Office paid Calender for abuGng
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30

lie. We underftand the board of 'Trulees,
to make their futu exhibitions lsill more ute
fSl 10 the ftuients, have voted that no plays,
or thea;rica. performances illal be admitted
tina, the exerci!es fhaIl cgn6it of original com
petitions aud dialogues from the mott appro-
wed authors. Ibis being The cafe, it is preba-
bic the focicty will occupy g eater portion
of the day lhan it Iva. heretofore done. As
feveral Gifts member are gentlemen Of hhsr-
al education, the nu amber of their oxeroses
will be enlarged. anl il Is hoped and believed
that Their next anaiyeriary vii be more than
ulnaIly intere0ing and initfucting-a rich re-
paa foo the feien,ih. mind.
A SPECTATOR.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30

Wellington cau(ed our veiitls to
be captured and burnt on lhe high
leas by our good friends Ereoch
--emptied our tfeafury iftfme Of
peace fold, dry-docked and roited
our navy. You might as well &C
cufe the Federaliits OF the atrocities
of Robefpierre, or the maliacres of
St. Domingo. What an indeliablc
difarace to the country thar fuch a
vehicle of barefaced and abominable
falihoods as the Bolton Chronicle
ihouid find patrons or readers!
[fefater.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30
PRECEDENrS AT HOME.

Our unfortunate ally Louis XVI.
was beheaded the 2Ift January,
I7o3; on the 9Th April. G-net, the
Miuiltcr of the French Repubick ar
rived at Charleston on the 10th
May he reached Philadelphia, the
feat of government and on the 10TH
third day after his arrival) was pub
lickly received by the Proficient,
though during his fay at Charleitoa
he had commillioncd number of
perfons 60 cruif. asainit nation
with which we were ar peace, and
eliab,ifhsd ooninlar courts within Que
territory, TO condemn the przcs, ard
though the brothers Of the late king
of France were in afms aslina the
rrpublick, and the dauphln, the helr
to the crown, with the queen lis
mother, were prifoners in the Tenn
pie at Paris.
Soon after the treaty with the
French RcpubLeR in 1900, Napoleon
Bonaparte put down that repuhhcS,
and put himielf up in the place OF II ,
and his minilter, general rurreau,
was received here without delay or
heitation. Some tine after, BOND
parte put down the rebn5fek of the
united provinces of Holland, and par
up his brother Louis in the place of
it, who .vas foon recognized king in
very friendly way, BY PRECEDENT Ief-
ferfon.
In 1903, the duke of Braganza,
driven OUT of Portugal by the French,
lands in the Portugueie colony of
Brazil, and the American govern
nent tends an envoy there to him,
who has not been refuied that we
know of.
In the month Of March, fame year.
Ferdinand, eldet fon of Charles Nv.
king of Spain, received the crown OF
that kin dom from his father his
agent in America was recognized
4or do we know, nor ihoud we
care, if the king who has iince farted
ID, has d=mloded the difniaal OF
ferdinand. agent, accredi ID here
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30

cracy has loft great number of
votes in feyeral counties in that
State lince the lait election. As IN
formation progreilcs, the people will
be more and more convinced of the
fact, that Democracy, inftead Of be-
ing Republication, is its bane and
that they cannot really love the one
unlels they avoid the other.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30
FOR THE GAZETTE.
Ebe spoaitor. No. VIII.

!" Be a.ry bs II 5ssL zpbsrsf,. % ar E43-
Car Ij.iss bin jasi again 20
PERHAPS in tue hifsory of the world we
have nos j more filming example Of true Tor.
ntale and roignaiion to the will of God,
than in The conduct OF Aoiy David. His dar
ling child, the prefumptise beir of his erown
al glory, was marked Is victim for BIZ ia !;
and, as faith the word, +" the Lord fruc< The
child, and II was very fek The forrowfui
monarch iesmed to be fnrien in The &c. Ter.
Ell poiat His life was, As i, were. bound up
in the life OF the child, and he ceafed NOT,
with faains and many tears, to try to avert
the impeuiing froke But all was unavailing
The angel OF death, like deter aimed foe
itaunrh to his purpofe, execue ed his dread
eommi!lioa, and at one blow levelled 70 the
duff, the towering hopes Of the king of IifaeI
Ohterve now his conduct. When he knew
that the child was dead, he arole from the
earthi and having changed his raiment he
worihipped devor,iy, and commended that
they ihould fet bread before him, .ayinq 70 his
wondering fervants, "whAe the child was
yet living, failed and wep, for | fsd, per-
adventure he Lord ihall have mercy * fpSre
his life but now he is dead, wherefore
fhould fan Can bring him back again :
! fhsll go unto him, but he will nor return un-
10 me"
This plain, unga-niflled relation, white i,
exhibits real ph'iofophy in the liveliea coloss,
snd difplays,he influence of correct princi
pes, is aifo reple,e with inaructinn The un-
bounded forrow into which lomc plunge hem
fcvc3, on feeling the afHi Give hand Of piovi-
dencc, betrays dillsuf ia the divine good.
ncls altogether unbecon,inga he'iever in the
solpe Repining at the difpenia,ions of prov
,denee, ihows alfo want Of knowledge of the
Divine Character, from whole hand we are TO
receive evil as we'll as good and who, amid
all the troubles of his people, /" Cts as ref
ner, and purifier of Glvsr, TO purify the Cons
of Levi, that they may offer an oasring in
,ish;eoufnefs.
1 he vo,ary of Mahoraet, bewildered as he
he is afailed by providen,a nisforiane'.
While fome chrinans would be alaoit frantic
with grief at the lofs Of children or friends,
aud the language of their conduct would be
a. WHAT doea thou; and why an thus aiflic.
ted F'--ihe nfikea Multlman, laying h's
hand on his Sreaa. would only eiclAim, 1" God
is jaa-Cad is go5i, and man muit fubm't to
his decrees."
TIE ways Of the Almighty are fame.ine'
infcfutab'e to niors lighted mortsls; bul veil
ed in re depth of The eiefnal conn.e's, uaer-
ring wildom ftil puriaes her gfaal deigns--
and il dae time the very ryneries Of Heaven
viii be made clearly manifsn in the bread
cala-a4 Of day"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-10-30
Democratic Sen(e.

An ealtern democratic editor, in
a note to correspondents fays, We
cannon think of affltting our readers
with the perufal of abfolute nom
fenle.' We were affonifhed at this
declaration, but found upon exami-
nation that it alluded to moral or
mifcellaneous piece. No inttance
has been afcertained in which de-
mocratic printer has manifeited any
unwillingnels to a6ha his readers
with nonjsaG in a POLITICAL publica-
tion.-Freemaan's Journal.