{ title: 'Oxford gazette. volume (Oxford, Chenango County, N.Y.) 1813-1826, April 26, 1814, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-04-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-04-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-04-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-04-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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|. ty. Re ~~ tremendous violence. & . Tactory of the patent twine\cloth fo I es. ki nes 3 ret grav S8 4 a <6 As - - Shite we ; . g’; \ax & 0 ' B . w & 9\ 20 & retains Johnie Fs F +> db (If. Af .c 22m 527 po. a | ' !s f £ T;R Y. a+ 6 0 ) we augie s a e 6 e oo-o..-no.:4,o7_n4-cnnn-vm-l'Qflbt‘P' MC ogg U CO san \ WELEC TED. -_ : NUPEAL REPARTEE. ~ \ teus, ~, -#\ All ready food-a laundaulet and four. § When, lo L the gathering fhowers defcend, RJ wioky C, 15 +5 l & - £0 > $ o * cloud, and warring wireds con- u\ aatf‘ cal \ . 1 U L co. a tend, |- » . b- | _ This moves him mot; but in he hands his [O L _... bride, # f 'Then feats him FSF enraptured by her fide, And thus to cheer the fair he quick begun, | + sf hope we fomn fhall have a little sun,\ Batthe to whom the weather gave no pain, Who heeded not the clougs or fpattering rain : - -But mof about ber future hopes bethought | her, c Replied 'my dear I'd rather have a daugh- ~ ter.\ ~ u £ & S]! (ets % From a London Paper. aq L_. ‘ . DREADFUL CALAMITY. {and}??? 4 of f}; 'leiter from. Smyrna. #We a dreadful calamity having overtaken 'the largeft caravan of the seafon, on its rout from Mecca to Aleppo. The sgaravan cnfifted of 2000 souls; mer- chants and. travellers from the Red Sea and Perfian Gulf; pilgrims retur- ° ning from performing their devotions at Mecea, and numerous train of at- tendants, tlhe whole efcorted by 400 military--The march was in columns On the 15th of Auguft last, they en- fered the great Arabia. Defert, in which they journeyéd seven days, and were already approaching its edge- A few hours more world have placed them bayond danger! but alas! they were:frot permitted to return in fafe. On the morning of the 23d, jult -as they had firuclk their tents and commenced their march, a wind rofe From the north-eaft, and blew with $116 y increas- ed the rapidity of their march to es- cape the threatning danger ; but the fatal kamfin had setiin. On a sudden, denfe cloud were obferved, whose ex- tremity obfcured. the horizon, and swept the fice of the desert-They &., - approached the column and obscured \_ the I??? of march, Both men and beafts, firuck by a sense of common danger, uttered loud cries. The next moment they fell beneath its pestife r-. ous. influence lifeless corpses. OF - 2000 souls compofing the caravan,not more. than 20 efcaped this calamity. These owed their safety to the swift. -mefs of their dromed yles.\ -+ xm -_ Prom a Lond fraper. po- p Coton Tine Cloth.-'The perfec. F. - tion 6fthe arts hassgot difpla yed itlelf _ more in this age ofifiigpéizvery and im» E,. in thefe drions manu- & {h‘l‘figgafld heeting,. solg, by *e ¢ hboulé'of Millard. The Hfigenuity of p. # nan appears in this infftance to have ? almoft itself. By this ads + mirable invention, the catton twine isso completggg.@an,u?acmre d.that no... € , =-- 4t-it 'needs no air-aging”), to 'Five it frengthignd is.réndered Superior t& 3DG B.rendered \Superior tg the thr éfia‘fif’fla‘fibfi fts mathefhatical ,\ equglfty. «The factory, built &H \pur- | pose for thfi‘ml'aCthgry'jS ef ~ able magnitaed; and so coinplete® is tye i’nven’tioq, that a bag of cotton comes ,. entirely by a ffeam appatatus. a a u I ' Rp 'the patentee, namely, E mg ___was enlified, andr received the enhfting fee. butfghe fair recrute out-general'd him i &-it had been fold before the Bank was open, for a fmall difeount. und&#ftand that the authors of this rantnefs $i$ EZperienced from\ s: out at the other in cloth of the think TSpeautiful description, “fifiamo - . \ The | the marked re ards of his country,and exegelleace attributed to this cloth by I know . the perf and confeqursautly the prevention oftaking cold appears nat- 1§§$31fi9figfigmw' v'e a sa a # Vou w ein and eb e ace the ae nle n s e a a nfi' [11'ngfo haVing no flax\ not afly;fl]ix€d with it of a cold or chiling quality, it - ; maft (like flannel, yet without its weakning. property )be adaqted to pre- \ iR . 60 - ; 60 og , which does nor belong to them, and HOHSQ of EQPWVfiSJ—w iz ~- | . Then toher father's hqutg.memrgédiagawflwgmglmwww --~which-if-perfevered in, . \ ' - . _- -Where to. convey - them on theiy -w . 55 ugg - f t n é (431? ~ us am o « _ Riemédyfir tbafééab Worm, Orchard , ._ Worm and Moss. | -At a diffance\of about five files from this city their are two apple dr. chards, one of five to six the other to twenty acres, which have been per- feckly freed from the grub,peach worm and: mofs within these two years, b y pleatiful fcouting and wathing, is the operming of tha spring, with a imple means of fertilizing land to which we have already drawn the attention of: ~ the readers of the Gazette ofdifcov- eries, viz. soch suds, and then white- wathing the ftocks of the trees with lime. The orchards were both very sickly,all the trees were dying. Peach ave receivedintélligence of trees which were in one of them all killed, béFore the wath was ufed. Now both orchards are healthy and flourifhing. -U, 8.\Gazeit». > rou? CD 0 FAST DAY.-The Aflcoctation of Oneida couty, have given notice, that by a ftanding rule of faid «ffeoci. tion, it is recommended to the minis. ters and churches in its connexivg, to fet apart the fecondThursday ofA pril annually, a day of Humiliation F alt ing and Prayer. + SOUTHERN MORALITY. A propofition has been made in the tha t of wig-uh. m , l‘ up to by many ¢ izens, #8 thes SON-sSind the sooner the re publicans, has, in confeguence, been opened! \_ their opinion om this « = ~ 009, cova, rt as it will tend to deter the office-feekers dt - Walbington 'from ufurping a power important subject the better, will tend to render: the Congrels . of the United States@as cormipt as a \ Polith Diet, . of the people of the United States their deteftation of them by withhold. ing their confidence from every man the parpofe of defignating chracters for the office of Prefident and Vice- Prefident of the United States. VOX POPULI. , Prom Erie,it is fated in a letter from atd'officer who ought to know : @ lts a fac, that the enemy are building a contidera ble force, on Lake our republican contgid effor tp Mr. MADI- tween and our prefidat as litle the choice who attends and votes ata caucas, for $ 1' \ i 6 hee e .. ® ,a__wv a & purere *> * ‘iil‘ff‘lfii 75-337], riff'zfi'f-jq’ >NF;/$;r; n “T f\ \if. Ropero *.}. ~OxrFoRp, - ounty, N,; Y.) inted and published by CEAUNfi’EY MO {GANW e ’ »»;: - 7 foams I? enorme, “fl 33,5» 20 a“ it”. M . , fl\ . fl“ fl Turf. 40 CH w I.. ___ IVE S D A Y, APRIL 26/814. \ & A Coun 2 z s , ennis seite ns nii enna nees The ‘pOmglufiicaiiafi \‘be% WE irose places, and other pdfism a? {g . # ~ (1 \\ C if? # twififtw , gig? g iV iii“ _CONGRESS® a: wo } e » murmur tol * oue F aand . & Monday, April 4, [Ce The Gnfinith bufineds being poftponed With ;> that view- . ~ M . Mr. Calboun, from the committee of for e cign relations, to: wham. was referred: tha clsee 10 7. . * .J . yt ' meffage of the Prefident 6f Thurfday 188, ;e $-- as were theckings of that ill fated coun- ; \:g try of the. subjects over,. whom they > ruled; ffideed, sir, I hope and truft that the people of the United States will set their face againft the caucus nominations at WaThigton, and show ad 4 i je. ' ge C ABE g “W?\ the following report ;,, one CC\ oq IZ Committee of Foreign, Relations to whom - . K referred the Message of the President® € of thas$ls: to the House the -o € fol/wing» e - a 1, f - REPORT:. $ Takinginto confideration tigefiéat“ importance of the meafures 'tecoitm4 mended, the conifnitteé think main ty which they owe to the houfe And= ._ the nation, to- ftate t JEgrbhfifl‘éQg} 2 a which their report is founded. Wy. - } ting with the executive in thé policy ;& $1; of meafures, they with to explain the *~ reafons which have produced tliat ; % unica. | _- c Of the paft it is unneceflary to take a review : the attention of the com» ©-Evie, and intead to give us another ~I f tie- Boston, April 2, h . *, Continentel System Reading. A Paris paper of the 4th Feb, an. nounce. officialiy that one of the firft coftumercial héufes in that c. ty recre in embarrafféd ci cumftances, and muft thortly fail. - The Gontinen. al System, like its fpawn the embar. go, operates direcly the reverfec of . hi aa. the expectations of its authors. legislature of Louisiana, to abolifh the., PEC practice of trading, gambling, dancing, and theatrical amusements in the city of New-Orleans on the Sassate Dar, and REJECTED by that body ! \France indeed, in the heighth of her revolutionary phrenzy, attempted to abolifh the Sabbath, and 'to exterminate every moral and religious iniftitutions; but we little expected, the example would have been fo foon followed in any of the United States of America !\ @ [Alb. Gaz. --~allt> stGPD <opmm---_-- - PATRIOTISM ! Providence, March,»26,. . A few evenings fiace. two perfo ns applied to a recruiting officer in Taun- ton, one to-enlift into the ariny, the oftierfor the bounty of government for procuring a recruit. - The rectuit the Bink for § 50, and the procurer The next morning both were miffing; and by the enquiries made for them, it was as. 'certained that both were women, and had madg good their retreat. The officer [élit to fiop:the check at Bank, We a ~- it CB Ltr Fhe following confimmicat’fin is taken trom the Chatle fton City Gazette, a democrat i paper,. Communication. Mr. Thormas-Wafforded great fat. ° faction to read in-your paper of Sat- & - + Cale p OC urday laft, a communication, relative Q. ADAMS ; becaufe I that gentleman entitled, by his tifm, principles and\ talents; to of a truth he is already looksd \4‘ o ing her maritime rights difceufsed at a . prsent of Jewels to a -. England.._It bas been~oficially. FWB illufrations (out of thoufands which might be offered) of the starv. ing eBHeCts of out Embargo :-1. The maikets for American produce, at Cadiz. at laft dates, were lamentably bad ; Flour was nominally $12 1.2 to 13; and tice at $5 to 5 25. Of the former there remained unfold from Jorty-five to Sifty thou{and barrels ; and of the latter, from eight to nine thou- sand casks. 2. We underfiand by gentlemen of respectability recently from Havanna, that corn of a quallity mue h-fuperior- to any ever- raifed in Virginia, the| produce of the Hand of Cuba, was fo plenty at 50 cants per -buthel, that : feveral cargoés might | have been colleQed there at that price. | The Britith| government bave rail- ed the blockade ef al} fuch ports of France gs are, or may be poflefled by thet; States mittee-is-drawa-with more folicitude. - g) *~ ' - o the future. £3 & F ''*'- t - - 1. fight next fummer. Columbmnfikmous to the late changes in Eu. 1. rope,. the beating of our reftriQive .- To meafures was for the mofk part confice 3 ed to our enemies ; the obftruction to OL our commercial intercoutfe with the® £ friendly powers of the world being in ~ ---#] a manner infuperable. (Ap present a. i > 'I 0 3. sk #B r .g pripect exifis of an exte ba eo cial infercourfe with them highly ina«. = Ces portant to both parties, and which, it may be prefamed, they will find an _ equal intereft and dispofition to pro- I mote. Denmark, ali Germany and . Holland, heretofore under the double reftraint of internal regulation and ' external blockades depredations from from a commerce with the U. States, appears by late events to be liberated threfrom. f Like changes equally favorable to the commerce of this country gi to be taking place in Italy and the + more extreme parts of the mediterra~- is nean. With respe to Spain and Portugal, in the commerce with whom great interel, it ~- may be expected that commerce may * be carried on without the aid hereto- fore afforded to they enemy.\ Should peace take place between Erance aud ber enemies, including Great Britain, the commerce of the United States with France will fall under the fame remarks. ' E open in mane cain os, a d netic mes sss troops, ~~ It is faid Bong parte in acepting the bafis of peace in Dec. ftipulated that the alfies should guarari‘fega the \ fiee. dom of the seas.\ London papers\say the Emperor of Raffia propofed thatthe Amercan en- voys thould attend hegegeral con grefs for peace, but England again declined submitting her difputes with A merica to any other power ot powers,and hav- omrgreis. ~ Rulsia acquiefced. /A committee of Newfoundland mer- - chants in London have made an ap- plication to the government againft the interesft. of the U. S. and France as t@ the fisheries. ~- - -It has beer -__ The confidérations of an intginal y - nat 9 nature which urge a repeal of thefe - '~ acts, at this time are.not lefs forcible e than thofe whith have been already fated. Among thofe are the follow- ing; The committee are pefuaded that it will confi@etably augment the public revenue, find thereby main- tain the public credit} that it will -z; enbance the price and \promote the, '> % cireulation of our produnite, in ' fpecie, which has, of late iwlbecamcvflifo‘ e: of Tpecula ing to embarass the governinent. Mr. C. then, leave being ported the following bill. « A (BILL Torepeal an a€Qtentitled \ An _ ___ \ #2 a een-reported-in~ England that the Emperer of Ruffia intends to visit that country, s The Emprefs of France Ras sent a Marchionefs in antounced thar Malta, Gibraltar and . Cadiz, are entinely' Freed from any 0 ing an embargo on all fhips and vefiels in the ports and harbors of rhe United States,\\ and fo muck of any a& or acts as prohibit the piftation of goods, wares and men, ~-chandize \& ~the- growth, produ : or mantfaQure of Great Britain 8B u.. : Ireland; or any of any of the colds ** - *t ‘ ~ 20 f uite Irie ret me aie ance |
