Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Sentinel and Democrat from Burlington, Vermont • 2

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

,4 vc hsVe Hcc Va ju from the ierprt 'cibim; redi'v and rvX- plcafa place abvmt fifty I mil 1 frun Batia, wh-re Gov a- me tc.moft inAjpeYtbie. pijt th iJTas I hjid 'he-; Ajct-rv fioque pcUnded unti was r.t.8nceid -to p.ydizx I then made a 'or and applied it to rr.y fide, the air5 left trve inft y. pi tn oi A v.S7ov "of rnili.nv. of the fi icks have becr driven by order of Napoleon into France. The a'ue of Woolen a n-u fa 61 ures es ported from Great-Britain tn- was 15 1 (Verling which "562,1 52 inore in amount than the exports of the preceding year.

And what is no lefs extraordinary, a great part of the French armies are clothed with thefe very exported articles. 5 Itis ftated as a fa6t, that none of the cloth manufaclui ed in England from fuperfihe Span, ifh vyooj is ever; exported being wholly confumed at home V-i Tfie fhip Sally, Capt. AVeb-ber, has-arrived at IJaliirrtore from Liverpool. She brings np later accounts from London than before I She is however the, bearer of Defpa tones Gen Armftrong and Mr. Pinkney, and the melfenger was landed at Norfolk with them from whence, hejmmedi-ately proceeded to.WaQiington.

rrny -It "reininei in Hutu erj- go, in pirrfeel quist. At i'p i polilky'and her waTfaf I Iivi lr-tig been th-xe 'are perfons' he iff'" 'w-LV- tEhVfc her caufe Wot cefoVr- thewill eventually tri- cmpn. ma. ne g33, to hnd tTie-'r opia.in?,?cctrct;: 1. has often i- id: hat tm cf uctry can be "cpi-aer-ed if.

ittc wh.itania chefc fuy fo, ap -to whac: "they fay. This jjp-c is he ale Por toga); ta HeVen v.ere the cafe withfn4 The ct the Porta. gaeiVis ried and their national van-: -fl ered i they lecollia that ibis ei'kcoomry has been the only one thacihas nde tfi'eclda! tefiftance to the coward -world's Marie r. lnftead of that dirty and flovenly fyilfcm- of x3tes; 1 find their "troops clean- and tightly This mod ameliorate their real patriotlfm is Of this being ihe caJe. in a good degree, I will only (fate that within a fortnight 8o, oor ZX have beerr raifed by voluntary fubfetiption for the purpofe of libera- ting their prisoner in Algiers with xshicli country they have recently fof-med a treaty.

This is no fimall offeiing uheo it is conddercd the-c6ntry is now fiipporttng an arrny of about 50, 000 roerj, and that it never has bragged orgies greatnefs, and the dcTotion f' the lives, and fortunes of its citizens to country' Prom the Gazzttcc de la Martinique Our readers wi'l learn with as much Airpriie'as lafisfaCtion fub-j' f'ed let'rr, tfee triie and wooderful of the diyine Alcorooqae. It the extfaofdinaTy reputation this tree Las acquired as an infallible fpe. cin'c'ih aU o'ifeafes of the liver, and ef-prcvA'lr hole of the lungs, reputed at the prefen moment incurable, be maintained with all its rmown, it nmft certainly then be acknowledged "Avthoiit any need to anticipate the ofhe-' HeneficiaV properties it may pod as the he it of plants, when valued I rom its healing efficls and will evgV fiver ir, ''the jufi epithet bellowed on It rf divine- ufl the Sditor of tks Martinique Gazette. Perfuaded that yu would wilh to give every to whatever mtiy be ufcfuV to fuffering humanity, I haftco to make you acquainted With nworiderful dircovery, for the cure of diforders in which medicine has to the prefent time, been found oaly a palUarive. AiHicied fince eleven years with a pulmonary complaint, which the PhyGcians fa id, was tubercles in the lungs, fpitting blood and matter, in the rhott fiightful manner, and having never 2 received the fmalleft beneht irim one of my friends, ivlr.

Rollers, reading at the Carracas heard recited, two extraordi. nry cures made by an fpoke txve.bn his3 arrival io this "country, of rtht wonderful remedy that had been diiTco.vered 1 procured in con-fequence jnne hundred pounds- weight of the divine Alcorncque, I ufed it, and.ia iclcven Lwas perfectly ciir-cdf I haftened. to admniller Jt to perfons, who all found them fejvei-rccovered from ufing'it, among others Dufond, 1 Magceaux iu and I-2illaiic de st.Pil en e. 1 ,1 affi to'thisisthe receipt written Juial de Qios de Macias, Mer-' chant at Barcelona, one of thofe who was miraculmjlv cned. Yv.ur couri tfynien ivjiberv-: you an eteinal tobli.

i i on 'fa sz tte 5 ion a my v. 1 1 1. a 5 it a em ai be ds in y. -v vvf SiiYiiir, va '3 asiite i hi i i Av jjdii D. an deDio jd adopted vhen he took the 'iilh'PfiVeelTtys he I proceed fc oVaJlnVisitiOTi hie thou i'wavcfoli 'on my arrival I rfc aioi5ttwcivc ounces 'cf qas; Whicjrvf had pcvinded mnr iar 11 Tit? ir! 1 tegtilar quauvitv 0 pure water; Vntil'the foU: h.vir.ern-rvte Hen I took fafticg a WliH full Id.

warm, and'ebhtihued thod Tracly c. htVryng to -mix two ipqonttuj ni fioney, ic v-hich' I -iok warm, motice and ev- tn'nfe il aiS drf.as roy ordinary drink but Void at be time I tbclc another trials I-fcUo wed this me nor crener Had crcded a ft i 1 A iinijlrfh (quadron pa Ted up thc; Chinefe fcas about the 25th of June. 3 Scandalous Fa IJhood i HTh fol 1 i i fp s'c 1 i eri of the thouf and infamous lies which the democratic papers, in the Jntereft of Bonaparte, are continually circulating to 'de ceive and irritate the American People, and prevent an honora ble adj ft men of a fFa i rs with' England. It is copied hbm the Philadelphia Evening Star' of October 1, 1810, to wit 1 The Britifh feem determined by their partizans in this' country to defeat eveTy attempt of our citizens to fofter the of-Iprings of our infant manufaQ-ures. In Bofton, MelTrs.

CooL idge 3c Co. had imported at difFerent periods a large quami- ty of Merino fheepi in order to; promote the patriotic efforts of our citizens in the breed. Some time la ft week, the inclofure was jfprced in the night, by feveral hired, villains, and twenty-four of the Merinos were found flaughtered. in the morning. This i connected with the incendiary fyftem ofde.

ftroying our This falfhood is of a piece with moft of the other afTertions which proceed from the fame fources and the worft of it is, that though their falfity and infamy are conftantly expbfed, yet every new-coined lie of the kind has its believers: for a time. It was well known in Phil, when- this paragraph was fabricated, that it has been owing to Britifh officers in Spain and Portugal, that a great part of the valuable breed of Merino fheep huve been obtained for exportation to the JJ ni a s. Th official copies of Certificates have been, publifhed inall the font hern ftatcs, tcftifying, 'Jtbat the Jmv ta of Eftremadura, on the 24th une, 181 fold to Colone I John Downte. Commiflary of the Britifh army, 2815 ewes? 132 rams; 18; dogs and 5 fumpter horfes. all coming' from D6n Manual Godoy's flock, called Pau'ar, that Col.

Downie fold 1000 of theie to Me flrs. Gould, Broiler, Co. meiclu ants in Lisbon, be fides thofe fold to others, and that tbfe flieep have been fent to, have arrived in the United States, and have been fcattered through the. country. Thefe are fafts and they fhew the infamy of the Philadelpbia democratic in-finuation.

Its faifhood is well A great part of the Merinos' which have been imported into the United States are of the ft i a al a b1 i Spanifh flocks the3' "wool of which (the Leonefa) has always had the preference in every foreign country. I 1 England, Leonefa wool has been fold as high as a guinea per pound But at the 1 aft date, from the immenfe quantity imported, fe the great increafe of Merinoj, the price was rapid 1 falling. According to our laft papers, Merino wool was felling from 10 to 12s ft er-ling per pound Britifh fine wools at about 'a dollar. In 1 809, there were imported into Englan than 6,8 4 5888 pound of Spa nifh and in the months bf January February and March, prefent. year, no lefs than 4 630.4 1 6 pounds but the flock in Spain is Tearly exbaufted.

and it; is Cid, that the late fhecring in niens and prpijWiiUj in or der urn a re quneu, anfr rcnDim 1 c.i nrfianiiv. vncn jpe ror had hus made full i i-'-- Pfoo, of iif dnpofitmn-he K-d out everv one who hsd com plied, and took all the others in; again, giving rfYfs as a reafon for his conduft, that ho le who would not be irwe to. Chrift, wouid riot; be ue to him. "'T- The Jo vers of the "people are endowed the fame propen-(ities all the world over. Bonaparte, who accepted the crown of Holland out of pure a fie 61 ion for the Dutch, and 1 a i i a a i 1 ft i brother Napoleon (hould puftiihs them for anger contra tied again (I himielf, has rprijioft with their mpney, to if amount of 20 millions of florins.

Laudroons. an to march 30. A fleet of 80 junks of Laudroons, with a female chief, furrenHer-ed about a week ago (he is now in this, city, a lady of great con. fequence the junks are given to government. The plunder they had in their poCTefljon was divided amongft them, and they difperfed, went to their feveral homes, and are now good fubjecls they amount in all to about 20,000.

great chieftain, Aputchai, with 3000 men and 300 junks, had Tome time fince, an armiftice with the government, he earned with his fleet to the Bocca Tigris, and repaired to the Mandarin fquadron. The Son Took, a. lias John Tuck, went down to fee him haoVa meeting and repeated attempts at negociation but all in vain as, is faid hercS the JLattdr pons are too fau. cy. I believe they, ill have to make fome arrangement for the furrenderihg, but Aputchai, who is faid to be a pretty clever fellow, is afraid f6 tru ft himfelf in "their power he wifhes to be employed by government, and keeps afloat, prpmifing to acl under, its and to keep the coaft clear of all other Laudroons.

The Cbiriefe'ak abfo-1 ute furrender of the fleet, men, ofFerihg a free pardon, and ftiips to the high officers. Thev could not agree, and the Laudroons went off. It is now faid they have come into Macoa, and will recommence the negociatiopvcfTering to agree tn more moderate terms than at firft. BOSTON, OCT. 1 1.

The inhabitants Of Weft Flor. ida have adopted the new regulations agreed upon by the Convention and the governor I of Baton Rouge has given his afl fent to ani tranquility is re ftpred. Their fyft. em approximates to a epublican form of goyerh mcnt arid it is faid the inhabitants openly avow a i ih to become a parr of the "United States. The nam? of Ferdirfand VII.

is ftiU ufcd in their public Capt. Dony, arrived at N. Y. from Bata via, informs, that two days before he failed the Com. of the fpice I flnds, (Fiiz) was Pact by order of the Governor- General, for having given up thofe iflahds "to the Engl ifh.

A number of Eng- ine ers had juft arrived a Bata-via fro the Ifle France, for the purpofe of ccnftrucling for-ti fi a ions The fea of go had been removed from Batavia to Buttenzog, a When this recipe is jtnsi' Id, ipicee, and in fhort every thing of an "jrntaiine nature miia be ab. ftathed Aom nruitouht tobe'ufrd ab- in preference to new bread; Thedaily food fhculd be plain, boiicd or roafted withfmt any feafoning. i fuffered a year and'a half the mod ejectuciating pains, I confulted" mod of the PhyficiaDS, both Engliih and 1 FreDch in the colonics, among others, Mr. Amtc, of Guadeloupe, and Dr. Gobert of St.

Pierre's, Martinique, all of whom left roc without hope, at length reduced to the moft deplorable Hate, bringing away blood and matter, I adopted the recipe 1 the Indian gave me, and in twelve days -1 was entirely cured, having difcharged violently by the mouth, the whole' of the abfcels. I omitted to mention, that after the cure, the patient "mould take feme cooling medicines, and ufe if potEble Afs's or Mare milk, as the Aicor- ncque-is extremely hot; The. outer bark of the "Alcorncque (bould be taken cF, "previous to its being pounded and made into an infufion. (Signed) 1 Don Juan de Dws de Marias. The Alcornoque is a tree which grows on the Spanifh Main, the wood of which is very compact and heiavy the true meaning of the word figniftes Cork, althoogh it differs eiTentially from this tree, as the cork it is well known, is of a porous and light nsu tare." t.

On the fubjett of the defer-tion of Bohaparte's general, a London paper remarks, 6 He made his fii ft appearance at the Britilh head quarters xn Portugal, and, is now in L.ondon. Thcfe are mortifications to which Bonaparte has not been accuftomed and they will for that reafon prefs heavier upon him. mortification, is bow-ever, a light coniitieration they are events of great importance to us. We lhall become better acquainted with the pro-je6ts of the enemy, the ftate of his military eftablifhments, the direction of public opinion and ihe character of his principal civil and military officers. Gen.

Serrazin hasfput into the hands of government very circumfian. tial observations on the whole of the frontiers and the coatt from the Scheldt to TrieRe the organization of the armies; the ftate of the forlreiTes, Bonaparte's fyftem for, invading this country, with other particulars important to the public fervlce, filling up from ninety to a hun dred pages. The Weftern Spy of Sept 15, contains an account of a long negotiation "between Governor Harrlfon, and Tecumfeh, ihe brother of the famous Indian prophet whence it appears that the caufe of the; disturbances originated in the pur chafe of Indian land on the Wab ifh. Tecumfeh 'in. fids that the Indian cb tin try longs to all the in-dians who are only cne nation and at no particular tribe has aov riht any of thof.

land He in ii ft ed that th TJn. ited States fiVould not pafs the old hound ar 1 i rie to take po f-fefliqn of the new purchafes, as they would meet with oppofi-tiqn. Governor Harrifon afr fnred him that the United States would take pofTc flion of th purchafe and a war, it appears niiift ehfuet A battle was fpee-dily expected and the fet tiers on the Wabafh have left the open country, and retiied to tMc J-. A good It is faid, that Conftantine finding 'when he came to the throne, a confiderable number of ian i office at court iflued an 'edi6l requiring them to' renounce Chriftianity or quit their places. The far grea.

From Spain. The lateft advices from Cadiz are to 23 which time thef invading army appear-' ed to be totally inafclive and fo confident were the inhabitants of their fecurity that a Bfiiifh regiment of cavalry, and two of infantry, had failed for, Lisbon, for the purpofe of joining the forces of Lord Wellington. Bonaparte in addition to the Paris has ordered the Am fle rdam Monitc ur," to be fupprefled. He fays ncwfpa- pers are the eggs of feditipn." Mr. Arthur O'Conner has con-tradiled the report, that he was the editor of thc-Paris Argus.

Tbe Ion. tilled ge is. 5 faid to be in nomination as a Candt da te. for. Congrefs, South is true, and that his example will be followed in all the If men of his commanding en's wculd confent to become condidates, the day of fin all things" would fpeedily pafs a- BURLINGTO Fit I DAY, OCTOB EB 9, 1810.

7 Vermont On Thurfday the ith infl. the Le. gtflature of this flate convened at Montpelief. The Wafliington Artil. Icry attended in complete uniform, a'nd efeorted the prbceffion.

to the State Houfe, where a fermon, was delivered by the Rev-. Chefter Wright, from Pfalrbs Ixxxixi 15. Dudley Chafe, Efq. was ch'nfcn Speaker; William D. tfrnttb; Clerk of the Houfe CD.

C. Merrill, Clerk Levefett, EqY Secretary of State and the Rev. Chefter Wright, Chapl.in, Affer counting the votes, his Excellency Jonas Galusha, Efq 'was declared duly elecled Governor, by a majority of three thoufand five -hundred and forty threes Votes for-, Governor 1 816 Counties. Bennnington, Rutland, Windham, Wir.dfor, Addtfon, Orange, Caledonia; ElTex. Orleans.

Grand Ids, Tick. GaU 78 I839: 969 107e 835 80I 880, 99 3543 1 9f 1304 79 1 00 "1052 89 33 Totals cat. Maj.r Gal. PAUL BR IG AM, Efqulre, I i er.lng I expended aboxir jhre bottles 4 rfrhi? dritilf -f erday, divided into I r-. ejsVt or nine J' (Tfilis.

pei fois'nQpg this "remedy fee! a gVe? dcaX'of water ft be taieri, hut ---'''-diott' a' (celV livef. Which 1 raufed if-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Sentinel and Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
7,359
Years Available:
1801-1848