{ title: 'Oxford gazette. volume (Oxford, Chenango County, N.Y.) 1813-1826, May 10, 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/sn84035789/1814-05-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-05-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-05-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035789/1814-05-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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il. dior Acute sgl t a\ c oa \~: ica a tinie % AC. - t a ~~ u typer 00 G, g {o t BR ® Q}; 'P , . cs. a & . % gore Ono (cr nme the ce wite +2\ £00 Pprer w 00% 6 N+ ne'er j t.. Peart dnt ret arp ar ak hare F. o we tus, > {o 4 y -* N MXR h 250. OxrForRrp, (Che nty; N/Y.)-Printed and publ NCE MOgRGAN. ho u, {os re whle t u tet Cy. o ank), nitin iman tana 4 wi % phan , Ude w & 11 0 0 t rge Avg pubjelk $e sas 0 0 O CC w * ~ e pl 2200 f M* a, - =_ TV E& D A ¥, MAY fo, 1814. .00 0 % torn , , © “NE-iggmfm _ M '_.\'- . 2.2008 F tog sects . inm. enas a '. M meanness e mak ¥ ¥ \ Meee nent ins 1 ulin et CW uk, 0 RC p ore * - An a medie ey 9, bos fees > a bas ased att caa ' Comrain=allzed ks hat her ; ides the fiuthré from as , 'Who -tendéti, loveg IPE Op- Captainafked him what he meant by hides the from as. - Bou , , \OO tenderly loveg Mgfigxgfiamfigfimmfifiw it--Why truly Sit, faid he, I laugh at death be alivays dreadful, it is not al« you--you are the father of chxgégiffen, e VAR | E L' Y” ' fhat man's fiery nofe there, to think ways equally so. To yield jour who look to you for bread; for them. k s €) ou a as 6 Vt\. Cooor Ari-2c. nylfizflflpfiqa-Q'gwggy’iooono Pv slas w aed ee cas 0101-413310 # & o o haa viene a a a s a 6 acb we a nie 7 a @ SELECTED. When E'm loath'd by my wife, And by her driven far, - ‘ I'll chafe away firife With my Spanith segar. _ And when fhe grows coy, - And commences to jar, My time 'll employ ~ ~, gith my Spanith segar. When I'm plagu’ci With ensui, ~~~ To my clofet repair, And my gloom I'll fubdue With my Spanith segar. L. will never be vex'd . . With the world's gloomy care. Nor my brain be perplex'd , When I have, my segar. - Each care will be abfent, Zach trouble afar, 1 will live in content With my Spanith segar. But the bett thingr,~inytrq§lr; From a fweep to a cZar, Is to have in your mouth A good, Spanith & “ggfi Cure for Hard Times. - When the good governor Taeleors prefided over Connecticut, a poor fim. ple nan came to him one day, com. plaining very bitterly of the hardnefs what a hifiag it will make by and by, lives to hig who gave them ; to a when it comes into the water. | --ith CB omi C Chinese Gamesters. Tho ait. the. dread ffroment. on our 'beds\ of ficknefs, furrounded by thofe we love, ~--whofe \affectionate - concern, whole nocs pere oat {ympathizing tears, foften the asguith The Chinef@ are fo exceflively ad. !Y®P3th! a . cu . diQed that they not only playnery ‘of expiring nature-to die for our na- \high; but when they have lof, foru- tive land, to guard its heneur in the ple not to fake their-wives and chil. field of -da”'?g§?\and meet theh'grl h dren, whom, if they Jofe, they relign thou \ +o\ * A 0 # . on a & N , to the winner, till they can advance \($3 elixigéitfiffilfiskfefizzljrswelcom as much money as they fiaked for: \ . How many Englithmen would be glad consolations which will not fupport to game away their wives ind never . ? Pp redeem them. « —~+.,—‘; An Indian chief being afked his opinion of a caflk of Madeira wine prefented to him oy an officer, faid he thqught it a juicg extracted from wo- men's tongues.and lion's hearts ; for after he had drank a bottle of it, he ', have your{g But unfortunately for you thefe art you in your approaching doom. The life which God hath given you, you E wickedly deftroy. ed-the tegder love, the fyiapathet» ick tear wiich would have gleaved to your departing fpirit, and winged it for its Big, you have banifhed by your public dilgraee, to pine in hope. lefs fsliciiude over your untimely faid, he could talk for ever and fight fate ; and so the offended njumce of - the devil. A ormmtend A child of fix years of age, being introduced into God was, with thé proffered reward of an orange. the Boy, \ where he is not? and I will give you two. GB) ty of money, __ From the Ruffian bills of mortality, o okt it appears that returns were made of brother's blodd. ~and would have him ufe his infloence to have a bank made. - - - . After hearing .the good man thro' be afks$ him, if he- had any pork or beef to fell? No. . Any wheat or the following inftances of longevity, in the year 1809, viz. -Goversor:-if -you you the money for be had not any thing to {ell ewa remedy, ard ma t other nrefetBandfie, 10 a way of induftry and frugality - in any other way, grain of any kind? No. Any but. ter, cheefe, wool or flax ? For {ays the them. Why no, .. Then, fays the Governor, fuppofe 'we fhould make a Bank of paper money, how do you expect to get at it? Why, truly he did not know. - ' Let us run in debt lefs, {pend lefs, and pay more, bé frugal and indufri-. ous,. and. we fhall foon find our affairs mending; our debts both public and private leffening, and money ing plenty. For the fcarcity of mo- ney is a dife‘af’éthat‘TH work out its , e a plenty as in. But it muft be and whenever monrey becomes plenty it does more hurt than good, .as it creates idienefs and | wickednefs among - the. people,. of which we have already too much. 24> A & ~ A Tew verfing familiarly by the fide of 4 well when the former happened to §ceiving much burt, o flew. ft ladder to help -As h oring to put it dows nto the well-Ig¢ it. not worth while; '(fayy the Jew} I will. make -n0 your ldder ; to- [day is Saturday -He temained there- fore up to thechin To water till nexe morning, . when. his friend came to know how hehad fared during sd cool\ a night. --The ladder ! the J {cries .the Jew) For the \Love 88 God bring back the ladder !-FHeaven: for. bid4 \(replies the Criftian) to-day is unday,\ ~ \ ‘ born A .commcd In a great format fea, When all ex. beted to be caf away, they went to Prayers; in the midft of their devo. Hen, a boy fall a laughing. - The & have, ~I will give -g nC was eagerly endeay~, \_ 177 -from 100 years to 105 --86 105 TTG . 36 110 115 23 15 __z, __. l-a 120 #7 / 125 6 125 4/7 w\\ /, 1 30 1 130 1 35 4 135 1 40 1 1 43 1 50 2 1 55 160 344 of 100 years old and upwards, <e e> mag-gm... From the Stranger. JUDICIAL ELOQUENCE. The folloiwing addrefs of the late Hon. Judge Wrids. of South- Carolina, toa convi@ needs only a perufal in order to be admired. It will bear comparifon if indeed it be \nétfuperi- ® Tell me,\ replied ly hand to clofe your eyes in dea - to -overtake him who . foxication: under which it is faid you that.country, for whofe honour to have died, would have been heroick, you fall a victim. - Hung up between company for his ex- the heavens and the eatth, heaven's traordinary abilities, was afked by an eldeft, greateft curse, framped on.the eminent dignmificd.clergyman, where déed you have, done ; no fi + * Cig, voice to bid a long farewell! ; no frieg you will exhibit an awful, but inftruct- ing {pectacle! to the world, and prove that the arm of avenging jafjce is. t (Kids a I need not remind you, for you can- not have furgetten,the cireuimfiances which led 'to this fatal cataftrophe.- |your tremblin Your hands yet frwoke with the blood of murder, and Mathis' new raised grave makes an impreflive appeal to your memory '- Think not to find a palliation of your offence, in the in. laboure@ ; nor hope to extenuate its horrours, in the irritation of paffion which you endeavoured to eftabli Yourdrunkenaels but aggravat your crime-the diabolical fury whic drove you om to perpetrate this fat deed, feems not to have had any ex- iting caufe ; and the infidious, cow. ardly manner in which you made the attack, the deadly weapon which you wielded, and your unmanly perte ver- ance in inflicling the decpeft injufies\ on an adveifary, who had not made the flighteft refiftance, nay, who/ was even unable to raife His hand agairit out to his well known addrefs to John you, argue a molt favage tempera- Siater. 2 ar 205” TGIZZZSQIlp . Toeaduty whiclr yet remains to be pertorfied towards you, of all others it is toy misfortune to be perform alone, ~The laws of our common country have commiffioned me to announce to y70u your doom; I hold your death Wanantf‘gfiimx hand. T - Drath, the great def€royer of man is terrible even in its nuldeft forms. Though we betjold. its. deftructive ravages {pread wide around us ; though we behold the rich, the poor, the old, the young, the virtuous, the vicious, fall. indifcriminately before its deadly {cythe, and feel our own fate bly, fill we cannot contemplate | its frightful approaches, but with the moft fearful appreherfion -The aw. ful uncertainties of a future fiate, the whtried vicflitudes of an unknown 'world, whence\ Woirre who have gone have ever returned, appal the ffout- eft bearts ; and like cowards, we groan urtder <the fearful to obliged to: moe oA sper a s te gress r+ * 60 eo hes, oe t c. mo 3.13! * 60% k * 8 C9 Pr ho anl mo bp c emen Bukem C E sar ts rak ir neat timi anne min thnk tht (du Cll The Few and the Cbrint§h, ___ N° molt awfal.and difirefing, . Sid} by jarors of your own and a ‘Cbspilji'axi—‘fvwxe con- in' vain; you have. ------- e o e Ries not ay ment of foul-a tuft black with ma- levolence, and -moere than-orc narily depraved. You have had & fair and i partial the felection of whoni, even four cap- rice has been tenderly indulged ; you have had the benefit of able countel, whofe manly faddrefs to /the under. fanding, whofe eloquen appeals to the heact, muft have faved you, if e. yen a doubt.of your guilt could have been excited. it has all been guilty of the horrid ¢rime of murder, for whick you die whpited. __ It will be hardly generous to remind you, for it can sow only aggravate your diftrefs, of/'the many Rrong in. ducements you had to a different conduct. Living in a land of light and liberty, Avhere every right is (e. curely protected, every virtuous ex. ertion liberally rewarded, in the vig our of health and prime of manhged, and furrounded bys all the means of borneft enjoyment; life was furely preffure of life's many ills, worth pitcferving., draw afide the veil which _ You have, but my heart fickens at: quickly cut it in s 'have known you fhall at leaft you ought to Have lived --a ~ Cruel, thoughtlefs man, -what have ou done ! -. Bef mel des - a- \ : C \\ aff objgfis, jubly dear to your neart, ofgfi their only protection and fupport ; hes \~ fides turning them on 2 . wide: and . P friendlefs world,. txpofed to- alf the-: buffetinigs of feoff and «@dverfityv; you have unkindly loaded them with dif. grace; which, though, they do net merit, muft forever feel. , - But if the laws of your country, & your country's God ; if the love of life, and its varied enjoyments ; if the diftrefs and difgrace of a family you. love, were unable to withhold your murderous arm-yet, , believe t when I sffure you, a sealon yet more poweiful than all, ought to: haye made your paufe-you Rave an imfior.. tal foul at flake, and have by misfit; tal deed;to the manifold tranfgrefitong of an ill fpent life, added a mountain: ef guilt. \ Your days on earth are now sam. bered'-The fword ef death which, hangs §iplifted over the frail thread of your eRiftence, ready to drop, will twain. and thofe who fhall know you no more. - But though you feel the fatal ftrokey lope not in it to find a teem{i.~ nation of you woes. It will be the jterrific ; aghia you ___ sice, in - mere pr to an Tal, awfully E will be arrgigne J at the bar of juftice, amd the black record of a thoufand enases fpread in your view. . Again you muft rife Judge, whofe penetrating eye, will fpy the fecret corrers of your foul,\ & oped fepower is fearful indeed ! yon will be confronted with witnefs. es-and horrible thought ! the bleed. tug, murdered Mathis, probably drag.. ged from the howling regions pair, will appear in the number ;-. fthould you again be found «d your doom wili be interminable Woe t Let me conjure 3134247; every . tig _. Again _ of defu | gdtlty; _ ¥ to, f - \ <an ~ which yet Ras a hold upon your heart, <- to devote the fcanty remnant of your days 'in ferious preparation for your approaching doom-ftrive importung.. . y, I befeech you, to fecure that advo. ' cate, whofe merits are all pafierfh‘l; | wheie fervices alone can fave you 3 for in the exhauttlefs fountain of R= deeming Grace, even the foul Rain of murder may be wathed clean,. &c. - From the fatement given-Bf\ the dreadful battle of La Cole, publithed, - The fentence of the Court is, &C, in our laft, it appears that in general Wilkinfon's opinion, it is perfectly in- different whether a foldier goes into battle with a muilket or without. K the enemy affails him, he retaliates by firing at a fone houfe four feet . thick. We wonder whether there is a precedent of this kind in a certain: militaiy dictionar are {5 be found in that valuable repof. itory. - Should fuch another eccafion occur, and his battery fail of fuecefs, we would. recommend to the General to employ his own head, ofter the manner of the ba ttering ram-of the ane «cients; and then it will fairly be de« termined which of the two granitq) - {fubftances is the hardeft. \ The claffical General has, we fate?” fume, been reading of the imperétra« _ ble armour of Actilles, and. ordered bis men to atratk a-ftone houfe out o§\ pure reverence to Homer.-U, $. Cas Rette. ' \ eced ; as we undeftand _ ronounced -that-precedent for blunders of al forts ou ° +
