davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07
7 wv NINiF 81,
Your alicctionatc friend,
JOHN STROBE.
UHiiqm Banks, Esq
~ Of CuN'hher C2nafg, (Ta.)

mn kLe CrderG ia CQgncH be re6eaIed 2
There has been much shecRiat1n ON this
foiIit--bnt no .facE3 that can be relied ON.
Those who think they viii be revealed
rely OF the ,saaka aid bitercsis u g.. BIZ
tain. il she is dcaE TO TIC voice Of Justice.
they think SIC cannot be insensi5lc 20 the in
tcrcSts 81 her manufacturers, a. well as the
means Of opposition which she viii call
forth. Repeal, (says the London Mcru-
ins Chronicle,) those Orders in Council, so
much Complained Of in America Unless
this be &c {, tic 1aH4fictIre.' cannot hnd
a sale for hiss goods On hand neither cci,d
the West India planter s1il his proGnce,-
Repeal them, and tha Son-IuJo! tatjon is
NJ once renewed; the beg. and l.lo-t c,tscp-
slvc market We have, WcIld iur.- .a.t,l, be
open 30 Us. Ihc =. =. threaten us .Y;tli an
embargo, Il they are not rcpCacd.-c,,r ar
mics Oh tne Peninsula would feel - severely.
Our Government Is guided BY Il narrow.
selfish policy they thiHk America woalt
hroyhcT In tue Gu 'rmcat os q free trade 70
Trance, tTl'a SIC c..4gct palt2hc of--ti.;s
IS yert doubtful. The American merchant
would DC very Cautious ab1ut az, 1u4r;urtc
France. Boz pate wants tofog.e Il netIc,
into a war wi,G US; tic moment ne find,
that mpractclbi., lie will make war on,
them hmae't.-Wc Could NOT take 4 step
ii'at would nc 50 likely to give rev lie t.
or W. !. merchants, planters and B,aamsac-
turers." oyecliariCrs lIe also Drt, 4. thc
aPpivaS.eeS revolution in the powers Q, the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07

GALES at AUCTIoN.-Wnlbes sold. on Wed
neSlay the Sth inst ii II O'clock at the Office os
tie Subscribers, quantity Oh Merchandise, belong
ngto the cs;ate CT Mr. Hugh Warden, dec. smonrs.
which arc,
Manobestcr StuFs,
Cotton Hose, Threads SO Be.
Also, he Household and Kitchen Furniture, cct
sstins of Beds, Tables, Chairs, Desks Bureaus md
an elegant Eight Day Ciocs--a very valuable ara
extensive Library. by,orfsr OF the Adrninist ralor
WALFCRD & BROOKE, V. Ms.
Who viii sell without reserve, at The same tine,
l!lids. 3rd proos W. l. Ram,
100 Sacks of salt,
90 Bags Cof1ce,
% Bbls Sugar, and
SO Boxes Spanish segars, ". & z. = m.
january. "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07

4 DEEBTISEALENF The Subscribers iDdi,s.
"A 1t impossible - conduct tlcir business to adva
tage, account Of the present commercial rcstrie-
tons, and seeing probability Of providing, them,
selves with assortment of Goods suited TO the m
proaciIng season, hereby give notice, that the3 in
tend To decline Business mil tie times become more
iavcrabic-afd tat they VII, until the frs, ,iay or
ieby nest, OPPOSE Of an part Of their present va
lnable Stock of Dry Gooi7, wholesale and retail, sc
reduced pPicrs--and on the 5th OF Ire same month";
ofcr Whatever mar remain, without reserve, at Pub
Tic Auction,
among thc Gods at present on hand, is & capital
assort cat If s1pcrinc Clo:hs, Cashmere. ~ Irish
Linens aad India Cottons.
HUBBARD s. LYMAN.
i'ichmond, Jan. 7. iw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07
RICH1IO. ND, J.AWUyfRY. Z, 1872.

INTERNAL Contradictions
The Editor Of the Enquirer zpiH confer a
.faUor on many ofhS subscribers and rea-
derS by inserting in his hu5hey tie i7icloS-
ed c2fiy eta letter:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07

20 ANlS Of VIRGTNIA.--The Directors have This
Sd DAY dcsIafed dividend Of SIX per cen, on the
Capital Stock, which win bo taid to The S,ockhold-
ri9; ~ tiic.r legal representatives, on after the
10Th instant.
JOIN REORGANIZATION, CesHsr.
Jan. G. 1879. Inn
CHELTON & Finely arc q tuv is ev-
- peou'ton Of rcec:fng tie r9l!owin,. srtisc..-
9 lids Ni.rc1va1o Sugar.
10 Husncls fresh Cioyey see4
G-.s'9 Tvs, Nerihe.r CEessc,
90 Foxes 0dHiles,
% 10. soap, and
so Criad.stoues----
~ of which nil be snh on tlie r,,oqr r. ,se.,.-,x
teres .cr cash. ar 10 p'iactul, saSlo,i,ers. b
C.cSy,AeT 90. Aa1a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07

70 THE EDITOR OF TKF ENQUIRER.
SIR--i was not so explicit in ,ay state
ment concerning the burning OF the Thea
tire, as should have been. Mrs Scott thu.
lazy referred TO, was all the me saw
he attended by her. jius and. -. equest ne
favor OF on to insert this expiana ton, sathae
l! any erroneou, Impressions havebe made.
they may De corrected.
J. g. JACKSON.
GO
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-07

Shclid the factioas pi D,ts q. -. s...sis,sa
arty succeed in their schemes (. sh,5,ai.i tLey
spirit up the Prince Regent 10 setain the Or
aers III Council blythe t;Illacioas hope thatewe
VIII not so to war at whose doors OUGHT the
evils OF that war to lie : Who ought. to be-
liable Tor the blood and treasure which viii
be SPENT We ask. is It they who arr. forced
into the war indetence OF our rights--or thew.
WHO adhere u cur enemies, giving them
anu and conifort" in the col.li;.aaiio. on their
aggressions uponus!
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
PROViDaNCE. January II.
BRITISH REFRESHMENTS.

Y = !. 1 >.
Who that has not heart Of marble, can
read the following pathetic communica-
ton, SitD out feeling on his cneck the glow
OF indignation and the warm tear of pity :
Cold indeed must that mans blood be,
whose bosom is not thrilled and PANIED, <
whose indignant feelings are not vented,
on the contemplation Of a hoary revolution
airy soldier, who had vaiiantly fought for
the freedom ofhis Country and his poster
NY, bemoaning the hapless lot OF q beloved
son, tor ten years slave in tue " Goat
ing heils OF Britain Pin the language OF
an elegant writer, we ask, when, my
counuylncn, shall this stain urcn our ma
ucnai honor be wiped ;.way--this foul dis
grace to our national reputation, which
withcrS the laureis acquired in the war OF
our revolution, and almost effaces tho glory
OF Its trunphs :" FcelIngiy has thC same
writer depicted the condition of the ua-
happy writer Of the snbioined letter, and
that II IhouSaH38 of HmeyIcdH ciiz tas: He
was " seized by ruilian violence his DO
dy is scanned with cruel scars /; his LIMBS
are multiplied his free, mani, and erect
SPIRITS broken down and he IS cJnstrain-
Cd 10 tgnt lie baO es Of his oppreesors
through a barbarous, bloody and intermina-
bic war;
We have ransomed With our supernaous
ensiaved by the barbarians of Africa but
we suffer these our corntiymen 20 lnger
out their existence in sal more dcgra-
dung servitJdc. We have shouted "mii-
lions for defence, but not a cent fm tibuc.' -
whist we pay to thiS grim idol tine tribute
OF the toll, the liberty, and the blood e
thousands Of our citizens, and deem tho sa-
crihce no csscDtial injustice"
ScIrJATE, Il. l. Jannary 6. 1912.
AIe98rs. Jgnc8 aHd Vheeic1.-
pray you to publish Ibis letter from my
'oa--it IS The voice of distress---it picrccsm,
lelr Ike the spear of death. | an Gesi
'Jd blood, and have feelings tic feelings O.
= parent mortal tongue cannot cxprcs,
idd heavens th1Hder smittcn my chid
c grcund--bad the earth opened and swat
wed him up aiye--hal TIC stormy b.
VS. covered him in the mighty decp-[
81 LIE p'st'icnce maraei him as 3 vic
'--submssion, submission 50 the dcstin,es
u nature, acquiosccnoc in Tie will Of bca
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
Ereud IN Nank .Aates

Several persons in Raieigh have recently
been detrauded by receiving notes Of tie:
Newbern Bank, purporting TO be f l-fyn dol.
lars 1t appears that q ten dollar and a two
dollar note are each cut in two, and by ION
Jog the different halves, two notes a,1paTcnt-
" tor ten dollars each, arc Termed. The first
vail OF the two dollar bill. with the figures
erased or pinched OF, is joined to the latter
half OF the ten dollar. and the line, exactly
hitting, the bill eXcites no suspicious, and is.
generally received as good one The same
method is pursued with tho first part OF the
ten, and the latter half Of the two dollar
note, which IS then mutlatcd We caution
che public on the subject. Let all patched
bills, when offered, be carefully examined.
Raleigh hoAer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
Sr, Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
JamcS Madison, Esq"
"WAsu1NcroN Ia, A 1e7

w ASKING TON, Jan. q, 1912.
Sir have received your letter of the
26th ut. enclosing the Resolutions of the
General Assembly Of North Carolina, appro-
wing the sentiments contained in the Mes
sage to Congress, of Nov. 5th, and declaring
their readiness to cooperate in vindicating
the violated rights Of their Country.
Appreciation from such source, could
not tail, under any circumstance TO strength
ell the satisfaction arising from a Conscious
ness otfaithfui purposes. ia She present con-
juncture It IS tae more gratifying, as it is
accompanied by pledge to cooper 49, in
the measures by which such sentiments may
DC eiiSctuated.
" ! heartily ION in the hope YOU express,
that the state OF our national affairs will have
is proper influence III converting party feel
ings and rTcjudiccS into united cxcrtions
gainst the aggrcSsions and insults which the
jast conduct Of our country has failed to a.
vert
And tender you assurances of my great
respect.
JAMES MADISON.
:" Ills Ercellency GoV. Hd5VkinS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
RALEIGH, January II.

kALEIGH, January II.
The following correspondence, which lately
took place between his EXccilency Gov
Hawkins and the President of the United
States, has been politely furnished us for
publication.
" Raleigh, On. c. } Goth Dee. 1911.
SIR have the honour to transmit to
you the enclosed authenticated copy oi Ger
tam Resolutions which have been adopted
by the General Assembly OF thise5tatc, ap-
probating the sentiments contained in yaur
Message Of the 5th ultimo, to the Congress
Ct the United States-attiibutiiig the evils
which we have experienced "whol!y" to
tie unprncip!ed Conduct" Of the bcllige-
rent powers OF Europe and expressing u
aanlmousiy, the determination TO cooperate
It'll the general government in such mea-
2res as may be adopted TO secure the union
liberty and independence Of the United
states.
" The critical and embarrassed state Of
iur anairs with the beiiIgerent powers OF
Europe, cannot fail 20 impress every Ame-
ilcan citlzen with deep rooted conviction of
| tho necessity OF discarding those party re
Jholces and feelings, which have unfortu-
| nats.y SO long existed in our country, ans,
| which, If cherished at a time like the pre-
se"i, when the 4afety of cur Country IS en-
dangcred. must tend TO weaken, or perhaps
70 render Intellectual, such measures as may
De adopted Tor or Common security. Every
patriotic citizen Of the United States must
pow feel himself impeiled by his country.
call TO unite in repei,ing those aggression
insults and injuries, with which we have
been, and yet are assaiied, and which tbs
pacific and just system of government here
tof1r adopted, has not had the conten pla-
ted and desirable tendency to avert. 1t is,
SIR, with the utmost pleasure and cordially,
unite IN the sentiments expressed by TIC
representatives Of the citizens of this state
. have The honor to be,
Respectfully,
Sir, Your obedicnt servant,
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
JamcS D4adison, Esq
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25

ven. %said have rait;g1.ed AS grief and
tune, that sure though SLOW medicine, would
ere nov, hare assuased my pans, 1t not
healed the wound. but suffer the pro-
ti,ctcd asonies of living death: | suffer
from Tnan--from the tyran1s of the ocean
the plunderers az the world and may
add. that my sufieangs are carried to the
highest pitch vt anguish, by the bitter re-
ticCt'un, that my own state has taken part
witl Britain against me, by putting men into
once, in the State, under British influence,
AID sending men TO Congress, to vote there
on the British side. Thus is TOO much for a
poor worn out saliiero OF the war .ich we
hoped " euld make our children free, to bear
il. his oid age.
ANDREW STONE.
Lipincibte, Iinorca, .4ug. u, 1911.
Dear Father,
g" have now taken the opportunity
"a inclose this letter in one for the American
Consdl, hoping it viii reach you, as am
fearful MY Tiers have miscarried-l have
BEEN on beard man OF war since the year
| 1902, az winch time ! was Impressed ont
90 ,he brig Tabor. | wish yen to apply to
JAe Collector Of Providence for my prctcc-
ton, asi cannot recollect the pers MS II lme
who granted my last, when / sailed from
! providence to the East Iudies aud if..you
should be 80 Fortunate as 10 obtain one, be
I'd enough 10 direct it TO the American
( onsul IN ircher-Lanc, London. Stree
! Z II honrr, have seen a great deal Of trcu-
fie 4; and particularly wish to hear from my
| 'rothers ard SISTERS. hoping they are in good
! aealeh i particularly request You viii
write To me as soon as yeu receive this, IS
M yery anxious about my discharge apc
! lease to let me know whether YOU obtair
Ny protection, and in what ship YOU send Il
20 England. AnxiNuslv waiting for youi
answer, remain your afectionate son.
HENRY STONE
Please to direct toJoSeph Coffin, H. p
NJ. ship lnvincih.e, Gibraltar, CT elsewhere
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
COUNTERFEJrS.

Two men were lodged IN Jail at West
chester, Chester County, on the 9Th inst.
+ passing Counterfeit Notes on the Bank
81 the u. S.-thcre were found il thei POI e
,ion SOS and 2C's on the Bank u. States 10
III the Franklin Bank of Baltimore and a
on the Bank of Potomac. One calls him
SELF Joseph White, and the other Elisha
Saunders. and mentioned that they came
from Baltimore. PGh.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25

II Nv -iiAN ~, isiI. IL ~
On Wednesday the LIST inst: the Commas
sioncrs appointed by the General Assembly
Co receive Subscriptions for the E.agie Bark.
met in this city fer that purpose. On lhar
md the succeeding day nearly two iniili5ns
lof dollars were subscribed lbeing almost ioar
times the amount allowed by the act Of in
corporation,) o00,C0G dollars of wbicl, were:
subscribed BY the Citizens Of New Haven
his surplus OF course obliged the Commis-
sioners to throw ASIDE nearly three foulths
OF the subscription.
On Tuesday last the Stockholders met 81
made choice Of the following gentlemen as
Directors of the Institution. w. James
Hiilhouse, Simeon Baldwin, William w.
Wooisey, Ward, Alwater, Nathan Smith,
Cad Peek, Isaac Ton,linson, Eli Whitney,
James Goodrich. -
AT meeting of the Directors on Friday
last, William w. Woolsey, LSq. was elect
ed President.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25

~ FtTtRsBURC, Jan. 2S.
NO. 5000, in the Apponatux River Lot
t,e'y now drawing, came up prrzc on Mon
dly OF oiO,0O0-Ihe fortunate holder If
THIS number is Mr.. Henry Rollender, Of this
Gown: On the same day, No. 1858, Owned
W Mr. William Bowden, came up prize
Of S55OOo.-Reh.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
Your ENce,lency's rcr,y T. this colnmunica
tion.
With tho highest respect,
have the honor to DC, your
EXc.,icncy's ob't servant.
J. SHIELDING, Capt
HIS Ercehency,
Nm. III. Harrison.
EATCHrz. Zee. 81.

fATCHEZ, Lee. II. p
We have been informed by a gentleman
oi TIE hrst responsibility, that ie,ters have
been receive at the CantCnn.enI " asking
ton, from Zen. hampton. dated Town Ui
Mobile, &c. stating ,hat he had possession
OF ali the country Grained b, the u States,
as far rs the fvrdid /; and that an amicab,s
arrange mont had taken place Between linz
and tue Spanish authorities. Il Is far. hcr
SAID, that ali the troops in this nvightor-
heed have been ordered Immediately TO
m;.: Oh to Baton Rouge and Mobile.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25
NINcENNEs. Dec. %.

By Gn eriress sohich orrired on 1huraoiq,
cUcning Jionl Io5f Hturi8on, Me fohD7o-
ing iYormation aaS received:
FoRr TABRIsoE, Dec. Is, 1911.
SIR have thc honor herewith to en-
close you IaN delivered me this day by
Stone Eater, an Eel river CHIEF, and the ora
tor Of tue l~cSapoos (tac same VINO spoke
mcouncil Gt Niaccnncs previous 10 the march
OF the oxycdidon) in behalf Of the hostile
tribes. they were OF thc.r way, g. arc still
desirous to 70 to NmcenLcs bot IN consc
Guencc Of yCur expressing q wish that they
should not come at brescht, Thought il my
du;y to prevent taem They are now cb-
canned pear this place va..iag your Excel
icncy's determination. There are among
sU. two NlntjaEacs, one kicSap, o s one
iaukashaw, who were in the latc action, 6.
trnsi q oHiG bc no fisasaRf 6iEhftD our IN
t>rfHaGfc and mptiiQted Soiaiers
Thee say the Frophetbas made his ESCAPE
nj is now among the Hurops. am nov
der orders t. $40 as member cf a acieia,
martial in NinEcnncs on lie I'd re
out shall 10. le:.yc tfis uatil bayc received
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25

q 2 hNTED-For the present yesr GOOD ,,,s;o
COOK on WASHEBWOMAN Tor rr,i as
can DC recommended, WIZ give liberal ,.,ie,.
January 81. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-25

=. NALEIGH, Januafy II.
The following correspondence. which lately
took place between his EXceilency Gov.
Hawkins and the President of the United
States, has been politely furnished US for
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-09-14
COPY
GENERAL ORDERS,

Head Quarter, at Detroit, I6tb dug. ISIa.
II is with pain and anxiety that Bnga-
der General HUI, announces to the North
Wehern Army, that he has been compel
led from fenfe of duty 10 agree to the
following Articles of CaPitulation.
Camp Detrsit, AagaR 10, 1874.
Capitulation Of furrendering Fort De-
troit, entered into between Major General
Brock commanding bis Britannia Majetty'S
forces Of the one part, and Brigadier- Cen
erai Hull, commanding the North-Wett-
ern Army of the United States of the 9TH
e. part--
Arfiek III. Fort Detroit with all the
troops, Regulars as well as Militia, will be
Immediately furendered TO the Britlih
forces under the command of Major Cen
eraI Brock, and viii be conhdered prIion-
ers Of war, with the exception of fnch OF
the militia of The Michigan Territory, who
have not joined the army.
.4rticle al. All public flores, arms, and
public documents, including every thing
eie of public nature will be immediately
given up.
.Artitle Cd. Private perfons and private
property Of every Description will he ref
pected.
article Ath. His ExcelIeucy Brigadier
General Hull having expreiied DEERE
that Detachment from the fa;e of Ohio
on its way to join his army, as well as one
| fent from Fort Detroit under the command
OF Col. M'Arthur, fhould be included In
the above liquidation, it is accordingly a.
greed tot is however 10 be underitood
| that fuch parts Of the Ohio Militia as have
not Joined the army, will be permitted to
return home on condition that they will
not ferve during the war--their arms how
ever will be delivered up if belonging to
the public.
AyiieIe sth. The Carlton will march
out at the hour of Il O'Clock this this day,
and the Britiih forces will take immediate
pofelIiou of the fort.
]. M'DOWAL,Lt. Col. Mil B. a. d. C..
| J.B. GREGG, Major a. d. G.
APPROVED,
WILLIAM HULL, Brig. Gen.
Commanding the North-Weltern Army.
JAMES MILLER, 1t. Col.
eth u. S. Infranty. Militia.
Z. BRUSH, Col. 1T Reg. Michigan
APPROVED,
ISAAC BROCK, Maj. Gen.
The army at IL O'Clock this day will
march out of the eat Gate, where they
will tack their arms, and will be then fu5-
Jet to the articles of Capitulaton.
WIN. HULL, Brig. Gen.
Commanding the N. w. Army.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-09-14
Battle at BrozCnfo1gH.

On the 9Th of Augult detach-
ment Of American troops from De
troit, conflting of 900 regulars and
200 militia. marched from Browni-
town, about 70 miles from Detroit,
oppo6te Malden) under Col. Miller,
of 9Th II. S. Inf. in order to open a
communication with the River Rein,
for the passage Of quantity OF pro-
vifons, &c. defined for General
HulPs army. On the 9th Col. Mil
Ter was attacked by B,i;iih and In
dian force, $50 itrong, (25o regulars
and 500 Indians, within two miles
Of Brownltown. The Indians were
commanded by Tecumfeth, Marplot,
M'Kee, and lome other chiefs, the
whole force under Maj. Muert Of
the Britilh army They had been on
the ground for ieveral days, fortifying
the place by telling large trees sc.
The moment Col. Miller came on the
ground the enemy fprang from their
hiding places, and formed a line of
battle, the Britilh on the right, the
Indians on the left, and commenced
a fire upon the Americans. Col.
MilIer drew up his force, formed, and
after the Erlt fire, charged with bay
onet, and put the enemy into dilor-
der. A fcene now commenced i'm.
pohble to defcribe. The Americans
contended with force one third
hyperion to their own. Five hundred
Indians, almoR entirely naked, horri-
bly, painted, hidiouily yelling and
whooping, were fighting on almoit
every hde, led on and encouraged
by Britilh regulars. But the Ameri-
can troops did not di[grace themielyes
or their country They dealt out a
full meafure of death to the fanguin-
airy wretches-they drove them, inch
by inch, to the village of Brownf-
town, about two miles, where The en-
emy took 70 their boats, and the bat
tie ended. The duration of the 40.
tor was about two hours, without
moments cefation. The Americans
loft Il killed and from 40 to 90
wounded. They killed and took 7
of the Britiih, and about 100 Indians
were left dead on the field of battle.
Captain Baker received a ihot in the
leg, a ball pahed between bis fword
belt and his body, and another cut
his hair above the right ear 1t.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-09-14

PoJf1n, Sept. Io.-We find in the
lalt Wafhingtonian paper, the return
ofthe votes of los towns, for Gov
ernor. which furniih a net democrat
ic gain Of o37; and in I26 towns,
the return Of votes for Reprefenta-
tives, which give federal gain Of 70
members, Here then is a Roland for
your OiUer.
Wmdj6r, Sept. There now re-
mains but little doubt Of the re-elcc-
ton of Gov. Galgjba, and of the con-
tinuancG and permanent eltablifh-
ment Of Bonaparre's dreadful fyltem
of War, Confcription, Taxation and
No Commerce, -a5 far as Il is in the
Po1ver Of the Men thar nav rules this
fate, to .frengtben and G1Pp0rt If.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-09-14

ments or this young Gentleman, Nv.
oubt not he had a ricb refasf, If which
however, either from difhdence !,
weakness Of voice, he did not perma
his friends publicly to participate.
The elegant and classic Latin If
Mr.. Lord, and the easy and forcib.
powers OF his oraiory, eYiuced he h.3
been IN the school ofCicero.
The Impressive, tender, and affsr
tionate address of President Applet.
to the graduating class reached VI.
heart of every Auditor. No H.ers~
Festivals have ever afforded us ma.
delight, than lis annual btnedic,ior.
and counsel to those, Just launching IN.
active life. The pathetic manner. 4.
which he developed tire human mini
cautioned against the alluremenls of,be
world, and pointed out the Power Il
improving memory, was in a strain Wy
excellence seldom equaIled
The degree OF Bachelor II aris ".
conferred on John Parker Boyd. Chsa.
Freeman, George freeman, Csor.
Lamson, Joseph SewalI, William P1a
bury and JOAN Parker Boyd Storer
The degree ot Master NJ rs w
Nessrs Nathan Lord, John Musser apJ
Benjamin Randall Bezaleel Cushmsn
A. D. al Dartmouth, was Admitted Ne.
eundem.
The degree oil. L D on the Hon
David SewaIl, and on Benjamin
Vaughan, Esq
After which eulogy was pFonouB.
ced on the late Hon. James Bowdoin, by
the Rev. William jerks, If Bath,
which did equal credit to the Speaker
and the character of the beneyolen
founder and Patron Of Bowdoin CoI.
lege which we understand viii seoa
issue from the Press.
With great pleasure we learn thai
this pious Divine and Classic Scholar
is appointed to a new professorship ii
this institution viz ofthe Oriental
Languages aud the English Language.
An excellent address was delivered Al
p, VI. before the eastern Society.
SPECTATOR.
Brunswick, Srhf. 8, 1912.