davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
GODFREY WENWOOD.
HAS FOR SALE,

On fhe most reasonaie Terms

a. VO.I4V Z OF JIffD siIIU
n Bread Alexandria and New York Flour of
the hrst quality; Molasses by the gallon coarse
and blown salt by the bushel Ginger and Pearl
ash by retsil-.3s1 Mystick lyle by the dozen, and
Philadelphia Brick by the hundred Hops by the
pound Malt by the bwshc or smaller quantity.
Wheat Bran by the hushel; Coal by the bushcl
Liserise. A quantity of Bricks and lyle, made Of
pipe clay, suitable for For Ovens Avg so, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
NOTICE.

rs hereby given, that whereas I, Nathan Lnetrdge'
4 of uth-Kbggsto,sn, in the County OF asmrsten.
Collector of taxes for said South hngstorsr, have ths
day levied several State and Town taxes on ceftai1
unimproved track of Wood Land. lying III said sofK
Kngstoron, belonging to Patrick Je1er1es, whose
place of residence, IS now to the said Matthew IN
knowns therefore, all much of the land afore-
saiG will be necessary to pay the aforesaid taxes
and interest, with incidental charges, will be sold at
PUBLICK AUCTION, on the 30M dag OF June next,
at the dwelling house of Charles Barker, IN said
South Kngsovn, at which time and place. more par
tcuar description of said lands and condition OF sale
will be made known.
NATHAN LILLEBRIDGEs
South -Kingstown, May 30, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
Henry Y. Cranston & Co.

HAVE ron SALE ON VERY AccosMsDATISC TERMS
at their .9ucfion and Commission Store,
NO. 81, THAAEs-sTEEr,
&c Bales Cotton,
70 Pipes Barcelona Brandy
10 Hhds. w. /. Rum,
Is Chests Canopy Tea,
so Casks Fresh Raisins,
80 Kegs Ginger,
Is Boxes Chocolate,
20 Kegs Tobacco,
25 Boxes Soap,
10 Bbls. Pimento,
20 Bags Coffee,
5000 W.T.. Loaf Sugar.
Newport. Dec. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

WHO can blame the generous leaf.
Balmy ahtidote to grief
Who the mild Cigar despise,
H. which such hidden virtue lies
II soothes and aids us when we think,
Gives zest to wine we drink;
lifuses pleasure, sends despair,
Serpentining, into air.
1t hheightens converse, and it warns
The heart to social pleasures charms;
Adds to the song: every joke
Shines brighter through cloud Of smoke.
With Cigar, in pcnsivc mind,
moralize its solitude;
In its decrease read my end
Dread lecture Of dying friend.
Like thee, at first, from earthI came! N
Receiv'd form was given name
After few short puffs. must
''s""'"~' '~~ ss'~~ - "~efye dust
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
NOTICE.

W7E the subscribers having been ap-
w pointed by the Court of Probate Of the
town of South Kngstown, IN the County of Hasbingtoa
Commissioners to receive and examine the Claims
against the estate of
EZEKIEL WATSON,
late of SonhkinssiozUa, deceased, Represented In
solvent, do hereby give notice, that months from
the date hereof allowed to the creditors Of the
said estate, TO bring in and prove their respective
claims to either Of the Subscribers at their respec-
tive dwellings, within the time aforesaid.
ELISHA r. GARDNERl f,.,,,,;, ;,.;o,c-,
JAMES SHEARMAN, '' 'o"'S'
Apersous indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment 20
JEFFERY WATSON, .admnistrator
South-Kingstown, May IA, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
POETRY.
PROM 'fHE MONTHLY AxrHoLoev.



SUMJiER EVE.NZvc.
How sweet the summer gales Of night.
That blow, when all is peaceful round.
Asif some spirits downy fight,
Swept silent thro' the blue profound.
How sweet at midnight 70 recline,
Where flows the cool and fragrant stream
There half repeat ssme raptlr'd line;
There count each wilf and fairy dream.
Or idly mark the vQlnyped clouds,
Taeir broad deep mass of darkness throw,
Where. as the moon her radiance s,rouds,
Their changing sides with silver glow.
Or Gee where from that depth Of shade,
The ceaseless lightning, family bright,
In silence plays, as If afraid
To break the deep repose OF night.
Orgazc on heavens unnumber'd fires,
While dirnly -rnaged thoughts arise,
And fancy loosed from earth, sspircs,
To search the secrets of the skies
What Various beings there reside,
What forms of life TO man unknown,
Drink the rich flow OF bliss, whose tide
Swells from beneath the eternal throne.
Or life's uncertain scenes revolvc.
Aud musing how to act Or speak,
Feel 8 ONE high wish, some proud resolve,
Throb in the heart, or flush the cheek
Meanwhile, may reasons light, whose beam
Dimmed by the worlds oppressive gloom,
Sheds but duh, unsteady CLEAN,
In this still hour its rava re s,me
Then oft in this still hour be mine,
The light all mcaner passions fear,
And fairy dreams of virtue dear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

The above articles will be sold on reasona.
able terms for cash. June IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
REMOVAL.

The Progressive Company,
HAVE REMOVED THEIR GKAINERY
AND GROCERY STORE FROM No. IL,
TO THEIR STORE, 81, LoNe-WHARF,
formerly occupied by the late Mr.. Wood,sard,
Where they cSerfor sale, on very accommodating ferns
for cash or Approved credit a uery general and
extensive assortment Of GROCERIES,
--- among zOhick e---
TEN hhds Sd proof st. Croix Rum;
i pipes Gin;
10 hhds Molasses:
20 chests Canopy Tea;
10 do. Souchong, do:
s do. Bohea, do;
25 boxes Brown Sugars
Is do. White, dos N
20 do. Rsisfns
90 do. Chocolate;
20. do. Soap;
Is Kegs GingerS
10 Crates Crockery, ,Wares
40 Bushels White Beans &.sAsaff
5000 Bushels Exuma, Tnrks-Island, Liverpool,
and Bonavista, Salt.
JUST RECErvED
so bbls fresh superfne Aour of the most approved
inspection.
A Constant supply Of Rye, and Indian Corn !;
do. do. Rye and Indian Meal;
Uzoie sake and retail at the io,vea cash prices.
WILLIAM COGGESRALL, jun. .4gsns.
Nsrgport, June 13.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
For Jaundice and Bilious
COMPLAINTS.
~ U WHE.aTO.A's -
Genuine Jaundice Bitters,

PRICE FLFTY CE.NTS.
Secared ia him BY Letters Patent from the President Of
,eSek the United States.
A MEDICINE extremely useful for curing
- Jaundice and bilious disorders, and removing
that sinking, faint and distressed feeling at the stom
ach, difficulty Of breathing, loss Of appetite. and
sleepy, dull heavness ii the fore part Of the day,
weakness and trembngbf the limbs, ,diz ziness of the
head, and yeiowness of rountenance, complaints SO
comraon to jaundcy and silous people.
Fhe many cMrcs TINT have been effected in
New-England by the abov, medicine s may be seen
by the b'ls) prevent the necessity of further recom-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
PRINTING,

In all its variety executed with elegance and des
patch, and the cheapest terms possible, at the
of,ice Of the Rhode bland Republican, June L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VKTE the Subscribers having been ap-
Wv pointed by the Court of Probate of the
town of .Newporf in the county of NewpOrf, Com,
missoners to receive and examine the Claims against
the estate of
GORTON ANDERSON,
late of said Mewbort, deceased, Represented Insol-
vent, do hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof are allowed the creditors of the said
estate to bring in and prove their respective claims
either of the subscribers at their respective dwer
lings within the time aforesaid.
JASON SPRA GUE,2 r..,n;.,.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ESTHER ANDERSON,l ,..
FRANCIS ANDERSON.S 'A''"''"''o''
Newport, May %, 1910.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03
BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 70.
DUTE ON FLOUR.

From our correspondent at Havan-
a, we have received paper of that
CITY Of The 3eh ult. in which we
hnd nothing Of importance but the
following:
On accnnnt of a recent tempe(t
which happened in ST. Jago of Cuba,
on the 18ih September lat, which
canfed conGderabl. defru1ion, it
has ben granted by the REFLECTIVE
authorities of the laand, at the in
itsnce Of the adjusancy Of that city,
that national friendly and neutral
yefcls, which, during fix months,
NAV carry -four and other provilionS
70 The port of sc. Jago Of. Cuba,
ihalI pay only tie duty OF fix per
cent upon the tariffs of this clafs,
which information is given to the
public Cor their Information and the
purpofes which may be convenient
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03
LatsR from S0n!b. America.

y
An arrival at Philadelphia, from
the River Plate, brings accounts as
late as oct. 6, Eating that the Junta
of the Province of Paraguay, had de-
Sared themfclves independent of
the old government OF Spain, and
had feized Leiners, and TWO of his
principa. adherents, carried them to
Buenos Ayres, and condemned and
executed them on the 10th Aug.
they being accufsd Of de[gns fubver-
Eve of peace, and tTeafonable. The
provinces Of Peru and Chill, il was
faid, had ALTO declared theIrfelV-s IN
dependent. On thu orher hand, the
government Of Monte Video, AID the
people on the Northern banks Of the
river Plate. oPPo6.e the Junta Of
Buenos Ayres and lis melfures, de-
clariag them 20 be in rebellion 70
the legal authorities Of SPaio. The
Paragauy Junta had endeavoured to
obtain the countrnance ard fnpPor-
Of the b'iiilh ; bar the Comman.
ders on that itation bad cau'iouly
evaded any cirect aniwers. deiiroui
OF prsf-rvinE the country from the
cslamiIies Of civil war, and main
tanning the advantages of trlce tc
that coundy
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03
ru tgr dts.


PnsToN. nov %.
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL
Dates from Portugal, as late as
rhe 2oth October. have been reoei-
we'd, (f0e4 dys Llf5i) by an arrival
at Plymouth a, which timc no Bat
ilr had taken place bat The armies
remained ia th- petitions particular
BY noticed in our lait From this
Ii appears. that lord Eehfneton in
rented 10 fafain an attack, and that
the fri4ce ef Ehqg was not itTong
enough TO attack him at prefsnt.
Capt. HowLaND. matter Of the
above mentioned veael, brought no
papers bur verbally reports, that
it was thought at Liibon, no general
engagement would take place until
Mailena had obtained fome rein
forcemerts and that the day before
hc failed il was reported on Change,
fome had arrived, though The num-
Der was not m-ntiJned. The En-
barge at Lifb)n was ftill continued,
and likely to remain, until iome
change took place IN the relative con-
dtion of the two grand armies.
VefieIs however, that were loaded,
could, on proper application, procure
permii.on 10 dcpare. The Mount
Hope. Breeze, failed for New Y ok
the day previous, with 1860 fheep
this ihip, with the Conifella:ion,
Alfred AMI Nj las, were the only
yeaels which had been permitted to
fail iince the Embargo was laid on.
MIR. Green, the. American Deputy
Conlul at LifboD, informed Capt.
Rowland that there was not barrel
Of -four unfold in the marker, and re-
marked thar cargo would bring IS
d3!ls, Beef I3. and corn 50.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

The Montpelier paper of Oct. 5Oih con
| tains Report from the Vermont Bank, 70
| the Legislature of that State, then N ses-
sion. This Report exhibits a curious state
Of facts respecting that institution. The
aggregate Of Bills in circulation from all the
Branches, is stated to be 2i1,83l dollars.
The Bank n,ste,ry in the Woodstock Branch,
is stated 1t S40,995 74-This consists OF
notes due 10 the Bank S12,5OO 20, notes IN
smt, gudgnent, and execution. SIS, l34 81,
&990-l!! The Westminster Branch has
Of notes due to the Bank, S18,0l7 %, notes
III salt, judgement and executions e34 AGO Is,
bills of other branches, S828 Is, and Specie
81, 500 IA! The burlington Branch
has OF notes due TO the Bank, in suit, judg-
meht and executions, all Jumped together
1868, 277 IA, bills of other branches and o.
ther banks S3,605 90, ard 10 Stecfe J
The Middlcbury Branch has of notes in ,he
Bank, and in collection. including judy
ments and executions, SI4,34O 20, and no
Specie The aggregate of profits for rhe
year in thefcW Branches - SAID 10 DC So, 500
19 ~!
This is certainly and extraordinary insti.
tuition the specie capital is next 20 nothing.--
Two of the Branches have none and the
other two have less than $500, including
the stare biHs in the vault of one of them -
Of what they call " Sank property" two If
the Branches have in suit, Judgments, aud
executions, SIS, $50 SO. The amount in
the other two Branches Of the same kind
of property is not specified, but is blended
with the notes due to the Bank. Fit is G.
quail to the two frs; mentioned, it will fol-
low, that more than one hundred thousand
dollars OF The property of this Bank is in suit.
Judgement and execution. A new kind of
fund on which to lend money. Who the
thirty four thousand dollars profits 20 10, j.
not stated. 1t would seem from the fore
going statement, that considerable pro-
portion Of it must fall 10 iazvyers and sheriff
This may possibly Be a reputable mode for
State to RAISE money but 1t would require
strong reasons 70 prove it. In the case Of an
individual, it would be called by very
harsh name. If the holders Of tbs two hun
dred and eleven Thousand, eight hundred
and thirty one dollais of their bills, have no
better security than suits, Judgement, and
exeSpfions," for one half their claim, they
are badly of. Con. Miyvor.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

Believe lie oigih II BE held I'D ID II. "
again and again, as solemn warnis
10 the people against de,aeg1gues.
In all ages Of the world, and in every
free nation, the bulk of the people bay,.
been easily guIIed. With supple neck
and back, an oily fla,ieiing tongue. =
smiling face, hollow heart, and win,
BRAIN with such qualities to recon-
mend him, the demagogue is borne A.
lott upon the shoulders, and greeted
with the shouts, Of the multitude
while sterling meiit Is trampIed under
their feet. SO il was III ancient
Greece. Aristides lhe inst" ! most
excellent patriot statesman and Cen
erai, WIS disgraced and banishrd
while peculators and intriguers against
public liberty, btguilirg the people
with their smooth tongues and cum
hing arts were held in utmost vcnera-
ton. So also has it been with as.
The same deluded populace that VEN
ted Its rage, in bitterest excavations,
against Pickering, s several other wise
and incorruptible patriots in our conn-
try, chanted forth in the meanwhile
the high praises of BidwelI.-An Atlas
he, upon whose shoulders republican
liberty rested Freedoms friend /.
The peoples darling How jealous III
their cause How enamoured 6r their
rights I!
= Fallen is tire Baal to which theg bowl
the knee
And let them take warning, and, for
the future, beware Of demaoopues.
AS man who carries his religion in
his hand and ostentatiously exhibits is
to show, gives reason for Jealousy thar
he has none at heart SO in politics.
they who are perpetually angling for
popularity, who are the trumpetefs Of
their own patriotism, and instead Of GO
ing into the sheepfold at the door, clam
Der over the wall, give sure index Of
the interior of their minds.
"One way they TOOK. another way they
sfedr."
They have their knayish designs upon
the people, toward whom they pretend
such warnings It's not the fock they
care for, but the fleece.
All history shows Us that the erra-
test demsgoguesi both in ancient and
modem times have generally turned
out 10 be the greatest roeues. Ner
who give up their time 20 fauerinv.
courling and ooaxing the people. In
tend TO be paid for II oui Of the peoples
purse. 'Iisa sign they have selfish
ends 20 answer, and that they ere knarcs
IN grain. And If the people were wise
they would beware Of those who flwn
upon them and pretend to he in love
with them they would consider thcn
as cheats, and thrust them into me back
ground, and would bring forward mod
est merit. This however Is rather ~
be desired than expected. Men are
much alike in all ages Americans are
TO less easily duPed hy the peridious
arts OF demagogues, than were the Gr,-
cans o. Old. The lights Of history and
experience arc given as in vain. We
are treading the same path which re-
publicans and republics trod, thousands
OF years ago and are fastening 10 the
same goal. While there is however
even the least hope remaining, that anv
q the deiuded will take warning and o.
pen their eyes, warnings ought 10 be
given every proper occasion should
BE- improved for bringing them to their
Coh. C0nrunt.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

rnore heavy BY It's being that Of bro.
.her /, DAD more calling, as he owes
his life, and lis honours to my intre-
pidi'y.
THIS internal mandate was, thar
fh"uld repudiate an endcared wife,
and defert thof. children whom Ma
ture indentiies with my exiltence ;
that lhould afcend a throne crea-
red by the moR horrible per6dy, and
unite my efforts to despoil and fubiu-
gate the YET unccnquered part of the
globe.
Citizens, / had no choice be-
tween unconditional inbmifiion and
Immediate flight. / did not he6tate.
The Tiber, on whole banks | had
vainly hoped to pats my allotted term
OF life, received me on her bofom,
and fhe will watt me, l truR, in fafe.
ty to thofe prows which dreadful
when fought in hofility, become
fure place of refuge to the detitute
and the opprefed.
Citizens, farewell; my gratitude
is all can leave behind. May your
chains fit light upon you or rather
may you focn ceaCe TO bear any, by
the intervention Of Omnipitent VEN
geance, on tyranny and oppreiiion.
I" LUCIEN BONAP ARTE."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

Doctor BidzveH-It is both crrel
and mean TO triumph over fallen man.
Such is neither our design, nor our dis
position. Over this wre,ched man we
triumph not. The detection OF his De-
cHiations, his forgeries and puriuries,
is matter Of joy and graduation the
commissions Of the crimes Is matter OF
sorrow. The deep corruption of sHch
man, man whom the people had de-
lighted to honour, affords a theme for
melancholy reflections. We have no
wish for visiting his iniquiliss upon his
whole political party many of which,
without question, not only a5hor his
crimes, but rejoice that he was detect
ed. We have no wish to wiring sin.
gle drop more Of bitterness into the cup
OF the culprit himself; who, devoid a.
he has been Of all principles Of virtue,
now actually suffers, from the mere
sense OF lost character and overwirlm-
ing disgrace, an intolerahle load Of mis-
cry, and can feelingly adept the ex-
clama,ion of the " fugitive and yaga.
bond" ogold, " My punishment IS grea.
ter than can bear" Much less have
we disposition to deepen the wounds
OF his innocent but afflicted relations
We should be ashamed of ourselves
were we conscious that these, or any
OF these are our motives for Bringing
! Eidweii before the public anew. we
do Il because we think the publc inter,
IS! requires il we do il because we
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03
Col. Pickering.

The unprincipled coIumniators OF all
that is great and good, appesr 10 be
actuated by spirit Of malice, diaboli-
cal beyond all human example, In their
inveterate persecution Of Colonel PFC
KERINc. Astonishing indeed u the
impression which they have produced
upon the minds Of a vest portion ~ our
honest but uniformed people, III res
pect to the character and views a that
able and yirlUous man. In almost ev-
cry hamlet Of the mountaiHs, amid the
deep solitudes ofihe interior wilderness
he is every day denounced as another
.ArHOLd or burr. Fastening upon an
expression in his letter to Governor
Sullivan. which minated thar in FAR
ncuiar instance, Great Britain had done
us no essential injury, the slsnderers OF
all men Of worth proclaim him an adj
vocate for British insRIt and outrage.
Bot they are careful 10 keep their fol-
lowers uniformed that lie has since
declared, in The Senate of the United
States, GREAT BRITAIs HAS DONE
Us MANY WRONGS !"
1t may be extrayigant TO call any
man the American Aristides." But
the libellers of Colonel Pickering ex-
pressly admit that he is interrupted
and incompatible. I" Is every honest
man an Aristides ?"-Yes, every hon
est man is an Aristides in the matter
of integrity, although he may not, like
him, I" hold in his hands the sceptre of
power" -Freeman Journal.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

A letter from Aux Caves, Of Oct
20, gives an account OF very heavy os.
ses sustained IN 4 tremendous lie
which took place 2Sth SeBten ,er
Scarceiy house in tie city OF u,
Oayes was saved from ruin ; and -r,
vessel and boat went on shore.
4 letter from the Havana states, tina
n.the late gale Z, that place, $50 sail o
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03
NOTE.

CT Il may afud me explanation Of
the a6ove coysBI5a to fate, that mr..
GoRh jdnae time iiace ordeyed a proJ:cu-
ton % be Infifated agai1f tie Editsr
Of tie American, and that The Edit9r
feat a cOfamlll9n to Bsfoa t5 attain de-
Psfti0m 70 att hin in bi5 defence.
he dh.vs indicator The refiih.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

egs De what they may, be - not 70
blame. Time viii soon determine the
point. Indeed, We are satishd that.
Mr.. Madison is alread, III possession Of
facts which do not please his palate, AID
tina, he would be very glad his procla
nation had never appeared.
fA. Y. Herald
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03
From the Baltimore American, "a democratic
paper.
mr.. GORE, late G2vern0r g MaM-

\ P2per).
mr.. GORE, late G5vfrnor Of MaM-
cbulStts.
There was a1erted in the Ameri-
can OF January, 1909, peicc Ggned
Il. animadverting on the Official con-
duct of CHRISTOPHER GORE, Efq.
while acting as commissioner in
London, under the Britilh treaty.
The author on inveltigating the
charges made in that communication
againft Mr.. CORE, is Eti5fed that
thy 1ce,e untrue, and he now admits
and 6sEeUeS then, to be WHOLLY
UNFOUNDED. They were COM
mitted TO writing under the inhu-
ence of 7varm political feelings, which
were excited at the moment by the
rumors then abroad In the State of
Magacbyjett5, relative to the politi.
cal conduit of Mr.. CORE, and by
IDEAS which the author had then in
blbad from the representations Of d fen
ndiOiduaLs. He has fncc applied to
tb5ie igdividu1LS for evidence to fupport
the charges, and for information
where he could procure facb evidsnce,
but has MT been abe to Chain anv
fran The Gid individuals or aberf, al
though he has issued a c7Dm1iT3n aud
made GHgeat inquiry for the purpolc
Of obtaining tcltimo0y, and has car
I'D deP9lfti2ns to BE- taken on tie (abieSl,
from all fuch perlons as he fnppofsd
might be able to give any evidence
calculated to fupport, or in any man.
Rsrto countenauce the trath of the
publication alluded to.
The author acknowledges that ne
does not know Mr.. CoRE, nor has
he had any acquaintance with the
tranf4aions t. which thofe itricures
relate, but from having heard them
as the piece hated, and as ne has a.
boye declared, from fource he then
relied on. Having now afcrrtained
that they are wholly defitute OF
foundation, he freely correas and
recalls the erroneous Ratement into
which he had fallen, and TO which he
had attempted TO give currency.
a
The Senior editor &c the Ameri-
can ftates, that he publilhed the
peice above alluded to as a communi.
cation merely. He has Gnce sppIi-
ed to the author for proof to fup-
port the charges, who issued a com.
mission for the purpofe of procuring
il, but ftates he has not been able L
obtain any fuch proofs. or any pyoo,
7phatcOer, By which they are counte.
nanced. The iitor has no teRimo.
ny IN his pofehon, knowledge O.
Information, by which the truth
OF the accufation can be in any de
gree fubltantiated or rendered pro
babe, and therefore has no reafo,
10 believe ittrue.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-12-03

aIn the bolo,n of retirement, oc-
eun;ed with no other cares than thoie
., conuibuting to the haPpiaeis Of my
flniiiy and ny nsighbors, and faiting
on Rone's clasic territory, all that
pure refined offs hich mind I'M
I'D wieh love of The arts Can en-
ioy, | was aaailed by tie ruthleis
aand OF delposi(m5 rendered itill