Newspapers / The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1799, edition 1 / Page 4
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I 9 ' v K" 1 " f ft ; r "s I 2f f Lr A?rucA tion to Wis- DOM. . Wifdw U 1 ht ftrlncip.il thing ; there fire gft ioifim ; an. I with ail th I ffffijfp gtl un Urjititig. ggi fil( aid fhe ball promote thee Sh (ball. Iring tkee to honour, When thru defl eribruce her. She ball give to thine head an orna ment ol ?rce ; 'i cro wn of ghr) flail he deliver to thee. Cicero (than whprn no man was better judge, for no man min earne!t!y fought, or better tindcr derftood, the true nature of wifdom noitlan, j .man or' the heathen ' world) lias given nearly this defini tion of wifdom. ""What (lays ht) is more durable than wifdoirr ; hat. more excellent in itfelfi Wliat mortufehrl to man, or'' more! worthy his mirfmt i They who earneftly feck for it are called phi losophers ; For philofophy, in the flrtfl nieatiiiig of the word; is nu other thiif the fove of wifdom but wifdom as defined by the an-cie.-.t philof,)p!iers, is ihe knowledge of tings divine and human, and of tlittr efficient catifrs ; the It tidy of which whoever defpiles, J' know not what he can think worthy of his, approbation For whether you ieei; for an agreeable amufemen?:. rcuxatin irom care, what can . , v - PC comparable to thole lludies whiclFare always fearcUing out tor lomething that may tend to make tire more euty and happy f Are yon defiiOfis ot learning ihe.princi- ples ot tonitude and vinue f This or ntie befule i ihe art by whicl you. may aatiire than. They who annm nut mere is no art in ihm: ot the greatclt moment, while no- thing, even ti e most i r lil -nir , is at tained without the aid of art are titan of . no reflection, and guilty of the .-,.,!' .. . ' 1 - ! 1 . I, . uiiv. ii ci i or : out n mere is an) fcicjitc of virtue, vhete fhall i be learacd, if no: in the fchool of this wildom r An igjiorant, idle man, is a deaii weii-nt on locictv : a wicked, pro fiigatc man is a pelt, is a nuifance to tocicty ; but. a wile and virtuon, rnfrt', who JaUburs by all means ii tit power to advance the univerfa good, to improve the knowledge am the happinefs of mankind, is a' ontc, an ornament to his nalitc, and a blelfing to the community ;ago't planet mining wjth a benign influ ence on all around him ; the trued tefcmblance of his God, whoft .oodnefs is continually difplayint .ifeltrdvufogh the who'e cx;e,it oi bnB, and, like that God, feckint: pleafure in conferring good, ani fccline I appu.cls a a p , ...ils -COiJldg to tfM decree in Hu.cl; he counnuutcatcs It. Antifthcr.es being afked, what he got by his learning, anfwered, ' That he could laU to himfcii, coul-! live alo.-.c, and uccd-.d not gi ? broad and be beholden to other for delight.' ' The fame perfoi defirtd nothing of the gods t make his lite happy, but the fpir of Socrates : which would enabl him to bear a;y wrong or injury, ana to continue in a quiet tcmper'J wtmever miijiM betai mm. Count Oxcimiern, the Chanctl 1or of Sweden, was a perfon of th full quality, rank, ami abilitUs,! in hiso.vn country, nna vhofe car an I inci cfs, not only in the chieil min.d v ot affairs ihrre but in ihe grca'cit negotiations of Europe, during his time, rendered ""him no lefs citnlidewb c abroad. After all his knowledge and honours, being viiitod in h.s retreat from public bu. Iincli by cothmilkortcr Whitclotke, our ambaifador toQiiccii Chri(fia, at the clofe of iheir 10 ivcrfaiion he f laid to the atnbaitidor, " I, Sir, have fcen miKh, and enjoyed mucK of this world ; but I never knew how to live till now. I thank tni good God who has given me time to know him an I i k wife myfeli AH thecomf(rt 1 tale, and wlucJ is more than the whole world can give, is the knowledge of God' Wive m my heart, and the rraliaJ or tins blcllcd tv.ok laying his hand on the bible. You are now, Sir, (continued hr) in the prime of your age and vigour, and in great favour and bufjntfs ; but this will all leavt you ..and you will ot.e day bctiei undcrliand and rc'.ifh what I fay to )ou. Then you will ftndthat then oiorc wifdom, truth, comfort, and pl alufc, in retiring and lorn irg vuur lieart from ihe world ii the nMod fpirit of God, and in re a d" his ficrcdword, than in all th :oorti and all :hc favoun of prin. FROM THF. MON niL t MAG7.INJF, Printed at NEIV-rQRYL By T. Si J, S.vords, T Z K B U E, A5 a drauia:ic writer, (tand jafinrll inny.iiled aiiioTf-'ft tlie Germans. He is a narive nf WeiaiVr, in SnBny, l ftnaU but hiMy pol fljed ciiy, which has lYctjnenily been cullra " I'aris in iiiin.:iture." Here'be cul tivated 4ii cnjv arquainraiife wi'i. the Mufes, bj his uih erntii ; attcftitj n io i'e dv.uii itic peitnrnt mce of : Hat pi-toe, liirn in eminent rrjuiu, n tasrn ni of the refilled It r. e cm 'cc't jiHttjr ncnt of the acinrs and an. lUilce .v ) zehue's iecided pi cdilcc'l on loi the diaiiia, in therrry ss well a in pratftioc, is obvious frcMii f'cveiiil pnflnc allMdi'ii'to ihe ftiUject', in his own wor.ks et it js ccitain that 'le r.ever cnndelcci.dcd to perform on i pub'ic ftage , aad tiiat all his at iein)isaan nclor were confined to p. -vatc threatre, e!t lhl'tihe l among (eleer jinnies of Iherai y. friends Thus he obtained the, double advantage of indatgtug hlmfelt in his favourite anmrement, aud at the fame lime, ol pei forming dramatic pieces ot his 'own loniuoliiioii,- and AUcultHg on .ihe in,eri;sn a rontraclra circle of cruidid difcei iitnj critics, before h ventured 10 pirfeot them to itis public fi Kotliebue was educated ibi the law, whicu he .p'ractifed ler a number t years, in Virions eminent, Itatioui, till lie was appointed picfident or the High colfege ot J till ice in tlieHuliian province Of Livoma. Hevs h wroi the ieaier number of his dramatic works, us well as his miiccllaneou compotitions in tbe leparti)ent of the Utrlles Lcitres. His iwnnerous per tormauces are the i.".re furprifing, as nis Ififure time till lately, mud liae been rrutarkl)lv Ihorr, on account ot he mtip;icity anil importance of his Qhr a vocations, wincn reqmicd the hole of his aruentjon, whila be held 'he dill in.iilliad olHcc before men cioned. Foitnnately however, for 1 fie Vlufes, and particularly thole of the iermau date, he met with a number f invidious opponents in Livonia, vho magnified every trilling foible f his private condclinto a crime of die firit magnitude, nnd perfecuied nm with fucli unrelenting fnaliu i)ltvM Kat he thought pioper tp retire from w fplendid oflicc of Itate, and to lit vote the remsindcr of bis life to he fervice of a more frai e( ul p iblic. . fence ho betook himfelf riitircTv to 'Hry purluiia and having Mi l 'Be Kuifian dominions he ie)aired io( the co u t of Vienna, where he readily ' .biai.ied the appointment of M Urn. 'i.uui ii, me imperial ineatre. it is nmeceflary to detail hue, the com. plaied intrigues carried on under he late Kmpi eli of Kufli t, in every province ot her ex'enhc e. noire: md the. frequent pei fccuiions which 'droigsstra promoted, toolbar, fuftam- -d ho n tlie fcini baiburotis natives Let it folTice to obflsi sc, that they too neii lucent; I t thei neiarioiu ihans aainU thote aliens, whom hey ha.ed ooih on account of tbeir ipei ior tolentf, and rbeir abhorrence i Kulliin iluth aud drunktnoefs. CoraoUuerai one of the many objettis peilecoiion in RUli.i. al.iuuuh is moral character mud ltae been iiirxceptionabla , it ii, ot pro ableibat ihe empcuu- of Germany vonld othorwiff have appointed kioi be h:s N driMiiaiic poet.'- I lu- merits and demerits of this riir, tn tie vvi.le fiefu i f romance, 1 well at nf the di vnn. are but Mr. ptreetly k .wo tp tni etui l v . , nuy a tew ot hit pnLlmfliot s t.jvt ti intiiflated idto the Knul fh Ian. Luage And trom 'be meiamotphoied tate in wlueh German trtmlLniatW ;eiery npjMrar briore the p.iulifl' ntwic, u i i at mi eafy matter 'ernin the One .tud relative nu , t either author or iratiffator. i.o" 'elme tiM publilkoi, Ufi ifS t pr . ii irty r ronuincct niut nofrli, about thlny dramatic- pieces of tntinut erit. A.n.mc the laner we find " MeuriheiihaAlt Reue'or," Milan 'hu.py end Heoem.incr n The 6ro Slave '-and The Indfarr ' tulsod," which threw are the "'d popular of hit performance!, l he tint ol theft has been irai lU'red with fome fncceft in this country, (tbot;b in a very mu'ilated eou Inionf under the tnl " The Strati. erM where h has, during a Rreat t of tall frnfon, attracted crow ir. I lOilieorcs to Drury latie the tre. The -nber two pirre namely," The Nrj'to lae, MM " I he Imliant in Etig Knd," har hkcwiHc met with tranf latort, thO'ijiU ihe latter of, idem iv tnt yei pod iihr.l t ,t likely that Oiy other ot hit d i atnii ic compnffti out vi, ; eer be biclit en iln En. lilhlip-. Thit may It parilj ( 'nbed m ihe c.reit if Herence luhlill--g beittaeii the national tnfte ami i i i art ot the I n pi fh and Oeiiai, n f panly to a rrtnn chirac'ter Ml u ohieh d i i 1 1 1 1 ii i fit e a hit proloiiiom rum ihofe of all other mmlern wri. gtfla Ht knowledge wf ihe human heart ami u; fcutt mcauiJerl, it v K 0 uiitjjieftionablv treat ; he Itss not? i- . i' r- .--v . ' ct'iij niiur ine rriHti "'.auneit, i til!;it H1A Vlt nt turn nt Imiv I i'Ih m-m liixllT n iiifliina k. vriy 0f ir leur paffioHS. luioect'ry federal vinoe, the Unian eannot of its minuteti 'efearch. Few wre s pit a like uumber awsthttl them, viz ha e ever attorned to hit excellence.HENRr LEE, JOHN MARSHALL. in rteliueatine whimfical and impal'. ttofted characters ; lc U Irenes draw n ro" private and domeltic life, oui nei eminently excels his cmiteir ixnary rival., both in the unatfrcied ielieacy of the 'entimehts he convevs ami i tie f ee.loui and nreciiio.i win .vhiclt be introduces them. His Ian ua;ie. theagn generally correc't Mid iiii'.nfied. is ocefionallv rinrtiirf.i A- it 'i an ambi j nous mode of exprellion, x nts oiaiogne lometiraes degeueates into a wntiiinjf toiie.- But this is nof to inucii t lie tatilt ot an individual, as or tne flepraved talteof Ins countrv men. This talfe tafle, however, may be mauifelled in different ways ; in England'fhe conlfant vjfitors of our threatrcs well known, that equivocal ph rates or fentiments, fuch as do not too crofsy offend the delicate' ear df females, are not unfreqnentJy more applauded than the moH refined morai doiitrmea, Kotzebue's plans arc lurmeo wn great art, and de veloped, lor the molt wart, in a nU 'unexpected and 1ucccfful manner. nn lyitein oi morals, however, as txiuonea in ins ummattc coiupofi tio is, dots not leem free I mm lure, fur it cenainiy is too otat a i icunrumaue or virtue, when clat ratiters of vicious habits are "riw4n ted as having attained their end. and nnnneci tneir immoral career in tri umph, merely becaol'e fome fortunate accident, tamed the fcale in their favour. If the remark which hit frequently been made in our reviews at well as newipapers be jult, thai all German productions of the dra matic kind, abound in fentimeiii an I- reafoMiiri '' ami if thii. object uinable tjiialities of a perfor mance which is to be fubierSed tn popular tribunal, there is little or no -lander to be apprehended, that the Eug-litli ttae Will be inundated with German plays. With refpect to the tranfairtious in Kotaebtie's life, a fev-cii-camitat.ccs only liave iianfpired u. ptibiic nonce. It it known, that ii bisyotitl), he was a favourite pa'pi; ot the lite profetror Mulaeus of Weimar, under whole care and tui ion tie was educated Ruffi i dominions chieflv o- nf 1 ,v ..1. .n-j 11 ti - i c -ri "v uiuoana, eiiictuaiiy prevents him it ' C w i Lb 8 l iC7i?'0,n, ll" their But iienioMiKy, wiitien by himlelf .tfcould he he iJemowfky," written by himlelf wlueit'contatned many private anec doies. rela;ivewubo cruelties p,actrfcd bv order 9t the late Etwprcli of Rulha ; and, i hat loon afitr his ai rival H Vienna, he was aiwbinted Imperial dramatilt, in trhich fttwatipn, at pre ferit his merits, and talents meet with that reward and degrr of public ef" teem which he fo amply deferves. From the Wettern Telegraph. ... . , v ' . "i ami remains in At the .lor. of the laft feflion oflthat fitoation during the reft of th.ir Conarefs, the honorable MATTHEW LtON, Efq. member from the State ol Vermoitr. himlicd tn th ':.; ..... at arius (wlip Ibtjles the members bilk Iras iiiiLm iSih a -v, mini.irc awn t lt7llll(.C I IO IC'liC nis Din ior mileage and atteiulance du , tja - I f Ml l i lie It : ion. Mr. Lvmt huA r.,,- v in . c 1 1 tinii iictiin IOOK to Concrefi. only a Very fhort time be- g bnckward. Many turn their eye fOr tltvj fetfi'm ended, havingn thejto ibe point of th.ir nofe, till they fall of lalt year been iuioriloned in have lolt thenav.fr nf i,,..L-in. .,. i - - - ih .... .i tr i .I.-U w -v crttciiiiea, tt me oiate oi vcmiiiiiii,oii a jo 'guient ot Mic Cir. cuit Court there, tor Sedition. But Mr. Lyim Jiad tlie niodedv to de veniiimt,on a jtHguient of she Cir Mr. Lynn had the modcitv to de - . w .1 ! I) i V I ii i .i! I ei .il.iiu f in f 'nu, .1,-1 I i. - ... I. I . -. i r ir . . . " - ... - " a in vii ne oi ine e inn. I iu Serjeant pi armtchonsh(t inadmirlibfc .... I 2m II - .J. 5 I , j. ........ and would not pa-i.hisactounf with F-n uir appiooflium ot ine Upesker li Mr Lvim ha. I fo ninth rraee left him it to be till urtffd to apply to the Spea. ker himlelf ; bt he had 'ft) little p,race as in afk iuoth.r to do wltich he kiuw he oubt not to do himlr It. Ai nu ten, ncit, 'he Scrjeaai atarnas meu. 'ioneil the matter to the Soenk.rj The Saker (like i4e Ser)cMt ot -I-- - . mmi .1 1 1 1 1 1 ml rvnt lnnnll nin'. .1 . - , j ..,.. f " wii-'- .i. iwinc nonncM to mem"1 pinion, that Mr- Lyon's claim Wat fele, fiom an intimacy with a Fak inadinfhfe. Mr- Lvnn rl.iimrt'i.r. mileage Irom the gfiol of Vergriines i rnnaneijmia. I ne readers n re queued toohf.ree, iliat the gafcl of vergewMei tt tort her from Philadet phia than Mr Lvnn'a hntife it. Th The v . OJ " - J Viirant ai Arms watawain fent in the par - HjieAker, with all the promptiiajs, for winch Mr. i)4v-i.n laremaikable.'rc- ..l.-.l 11 li. W .1 l 1. 1J .1. V i 'i, i ri 1 1 -i ' I iir i i.inn It ngni Go back and Bft from Mr Lvon a re'r tifkate, ilut the gaol of Verged net i KM nlnal plac. of abode, and that ' hetmnrjet at he h widrle.l round above, tr w - - nieant tn reinm tbitliei i and on that eei I d I' r 1 will liillthriM I Vl m , I . - . . . r.. . . . "... .1.. .nil IWHI. ww.w ntent of hit account for mileage as It. n. prririirel it." It it urrdlrft to add, that Mr. Lyon III n.tl r rW. f . In .11. fn. k mmi 1I1 .1 . .... . -.. 1 . . . m w . v. .tii.miii, . . w ...m..., will, w.w 'I Mr Lyon got only the wagethejo.r tortuted tor liit fanh J r 1 1. .. . . irierten i run n may ne p1 o jer io nhferte. ihm t'wn niber billt fir ' dition "neon and dr) for Mr. I yon, On lot urn to Vermmit ; and that he raofe fo retire lor ftieher viib h i "ivmi 1'iiipn ni Virginia; anu aanjwnn rnir.a, wneu, at'.r I lately awitoiiltoad hit i iiemiou of go'M"te ti"'. for CtHifldflVntlori, Jndgr tog tu Kci.tuthpr. 'IRKULLL Jtliveied hit opinion on C..-...I I f r I l. VIRGlMlA. Mav 6. THEfollotrini Ten characlers will trulv rcDrefem thti State in The I tvniiiil lllil .TIIC I Tt I Ul C'..l. r . .-r. . if m LEVEN F DWELL, SAMUEL GOODE, EDWIN GRAY, JAMES HAY MONO, GEORGE HANCOCK, UblAtl--'PAKKER, THOMAS E. VANS, and ROUEfvT PAGE. The three lalt nentlemen arc reclec1ed- Tire Democratic Member! will be. if they repent not, of which there are tome Hopes MA r THE W, CLAY, I'OHN DAWSON, ANTHONYNEW OSEl-'H EGGLESTON. IOHN NI. CHOLAS, jOHN RANDOLPH, DA VI D HOLMES, SAMUEL JORDAN CABAL, and oneother cabaler, wbofe ntnve we have not afertained. Toe members who have leave to ftay at home, are the Ex-Hon. Meflfs. Clai borne, Harrifon, Machir, Triirc. Jones, Clopton, Brent and Venable, : vv.vwni ui i 11 c MMtKi Uf Malabar. S . i. vnimicja urea iccc ui menu. icant philofopbers, commonly known by the name of Flti ly fignities poor people. Theff idle and pretended devotees, affemble lnmrin.. ti. ..C .1.. . 1... itlwuland, and, under ,'a pretext of Y iK ."JB "u rma icui ..au uunc no more man pes, iay whole countries under con other me" had done, and in do iributioii. Thefefaints wear no cloths. ing which he did not thin k it aiinpi. are generally very robuR, and con vert ihe wives of the lefs hitly part of mankind to their own ufe, upon their religious progretfes. They admit any v.. jy.,, la i,iiy incir iiumoer, xhu r !iv nU .m-JL L.iki.. a . u-. g w ms it 111111 net incir difiiplesm every branch of knolede, to make the order the more revered among the vulgar. When this naked army of robufl 10 tlert the snotion under COnfidero. faints direcf their march to any tern- ti" I knowing alfo that the punifh- pie, the men of the provinces through wnt which fhall be inflicted upon which their road lies, very often fly l"e P"fouer at the bar, will have the before then, notwithftandingthe fane- xucr effetfl as a public example i tied chancier of 'the Fakiers. But when " appear that every obiet tne women are in oeneral ninrc rf r- tion to" the faimefs nf ! un dute, and not only leihain iu their "veilings, out apply frequently for the prayers of thale holy perfona, which are found to be moll effectual .i iitniiiy, vvnen n raxier is nt prayers with the lady of the hniil'r hi- l-iv l,:. Cl ... , ... -1 ' .w .-v i'uici his uiuucr or tliat he lfr 1I1J1.:. it..a .t. . . . ..... . TrT'.r.ff'.'T . - . ..-.V iiw niu Q rnoie iignals, a found drubbing IS the inevitable cbiiJmiivaw' nf kit , . .... I 1 . v, ... . e 1 hough fhe Fakiers infaree with their arms, that rvrnr 1 e.i. . - "-"' "vi. the people orHindollan have natural- for tlllir nrl.. 4. IIA 1.1- j ...... ...vy imiiti voiim. a-ry penanees of very extraordinary kinds oncrn rK...r-l ' " -r iv Ji"in more rrlnect. Thefe frllnwa LmtUui - , Z bold up one arm in a fixed pofition III! ir K. tW - 1 . lives. Some clench their fills very hard, and keep them fo till their n.iili . . prow into their palms, and appear though the back of th.ir hands r is- O- thert torn their faces over one Omni der, and keep them in that fituation, - w p aa. mat lit ti.miji r ill rhv fiv r..r .u-:- i l. I - . ... ... ail t . . other triretftim. Thefe laft nre end lomeiimes to Tee what they call the acred re, which vifion, no donbt, proceedt from fAme. A,CrA proceeds from fOtne diforder arifing trom the dilloitionof (he optic nerve. It often appears to Kuropearm in I' ('. I A inmia. ..I C . : i: I . .- v. wi .unit JIUICIIIC IO jcouv.ri. with ihofe ihftorted and 'u pmiolopheis ; though ibeir kiiowl.dec and eaternal anne.ir3nr eihibit m eiy tt rikti. r contrad . Some it reany u hat iher teem, tnthufiaUs but other put on ihe character n ofj Ui.ct.ty, at cloak of th.ir plealures nut wnat actually makes them a pb. he nuifance, and the averliun of poor II t U If it. m w ..... . . . . '. . I , " WWIIIV7M IIIJI.K th.v il.ti.. Im V.K Jl . i Many other foolifli eofl I w 1 .v. m thofe we h.ie mentioned, are pecu. liar to thofe rrltetoiia irtetneSmta n,,f euthiifiafiic neuanret are imr eonfim-.l to them olnn. Some af tbeul- uar on the fait of Oimoft. fufnemi themlclvrt on It ON hooks, by the ffrfli of the fait) Id Of blade, in the end of a PHOf, o" th. head of a hih pole. I he eniHOBan not only feeiiit iufen. nine ot pain but very often binwt . , 1 ' r r and, at e.rtnin intervals, fingt a frfnj; 10 the Knptng; mnhltude below ; who very much .diHire bit ferti'iide muA Ul.vniion 1 tut ridiculous cbflnm it kept opto cjrmmeinoiaif, lb. fufTer. "'K 01 a martyr, who w.i m that man. IMIILAULLHHIA, May tS. Y.llerdiy rr.nu.m-. Mr. I.MVlS iconelndro the plead. nRt in fnppo , i nit tnoimn lor granunif a n.w frul to If.tlll L.II1I . . hi tun i.iiii- the feveral reafors which hai been affi'ned by the cotmfelof theprilnner, a groand for their motion. He be- lieved, that: thongh the juror, Mr. Rhoad, might have mad thed.-clara. tions which had been afcribed to him by the feveral wunefjes who had been examined, relpeefing the puuifbmcut which the prifoner at the bar snd o thers deterved, without any bad in tention, yet he coufidered them fuch a would have been deemed fufficient, had they been madeTtiioW:ii before the trial, to have difqualifled iiiut as a juror (fince they were evinftve of his having made upa decided opinion on the criminality of ibe pcrfbn whom he wascalled Upon to try) nnd, therefore, that his having made ihenij afforded a fufficient reafon for gran ting a new trial. The Judge exami, ned all the other additional reaionl which had been t rough t forward tn fupport of the motion for a new tri.it which, without the firlt, he Thould i have conlidered as unavailing. tilil.. UL' TL'U Jl . . V ., . I . 5K c,IXO occiarea nimlelf to " .. upinioil Wltn jtnli'e ! 1R&DELL, with refpetf to all the uwii aiugiicu tor a 1,e? tria' eacept the firlt ; but, in re- 1 hough he could not doubt Mr. Rll0at had made nfe of the exprelfi " Ollt with wl.i. h -l " in tbrmihg an opinion upon Jo public re? tnat had evinced ny malice a- . 8am,t .tle prifoner, and therefore rhat lne Pnion could have had no inrW ence his decifion upon this trial. In. vpn 11.011 mat me trial " lind (tci t.r,i.l.. ei ..' lair, ano tf.at a new trial ought not to be granted; jlUt krtown the confeqoence of adivi- on of opinion in the Court, would be have been obviated, he yielded to the "P""o ot judge Iredell, and confen-i ttd ro new trial being had. The new trial cannot, tf eourle mt" r,",-c 'i me next Circuit Court will be held iu October next ' . " .W. -"gft wrfter, with mucn neatnets of amithefii. mnrinn ffci a. the coo trS SoprindSS of rt ''n.m.k . ? ""r" - . 10 euaoiim revo 11- tionary governments to murder ' with tlw lia.,,i i :..,i- . vi luitice piiiaoe y-force loans, compel i he free-evinee the lovereiemv of the npniiUi n,.n 7 1 r "j "mi no m every pro nice conciliate the conouered k M v7 '-i'"ic icgenerate by deflroyiniz judify means, however fatal bv the ' ... Vim.m - . ,,,c " """tr remote ltrcniulieii fo- rictv hv rlA,i,:. t. . . y -j ".luiiimi; ,l8 principles and annihilate the B-ini? of the a,, .1 r-it .. . & 4,,c IMS or ot an ueinrs, by vote i Shakefpeare has an exoreffiisn "this it a mad world my mailers"""" and who ran .I,,,, i,, :. ' . ... . . uwi,. ii now a ii Kilt the conlnfion that orev.il. part of it I he Italian has loft his Mufic The Dutchman hit Troafure Switeerland her Liberty, and All Europe itsTianquiliiy. J US T H ECE1 V LL 'wr laie DV Am T. BROWN F .V P VJ-' v- and lor falc by ucit Holland Gin in cafes, French Brandy, Apple Brandy,. Slurry Wine, Weft-rnclia Rum, New-England Ruin, Mnfcovado Suear. "in in narreis, Bottled. Porter, Bottled Ale. i Loaf Sugar, Hyfonfca, ' . Coffee, MolafTes, ' Bar Iron 6t Sheer moujdi, Steel, Nails, Iron Potts, Kcttlrs anj Dutch Ovens, niafs 6c Kathern ware, Stationary. And a general aflVf merit nf DRTGOODSt SuitaJble to the Summer feafon. ' a . m FOR SALR At tmi PmtTtvn-Orffr, Blank hooks, Superfine Utter P-jHr, hi !!, 4,. i
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1799, edition 1
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