Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, November 30, 1820, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

y o ~ -| COLV&atA SOX OF THE &A < Son of the sea! thy jroUing wave, Has often been thy pillow, Columbia** son, with souls as bw1 fe | Merer** oinictiog billo*V:^^&1 ?* z ? * Long may the ocean's sky bourn** wifrtf* jfi^aww.^py $ ti*$a<tle o?ei?t?Te battle .worn 5, isssterasa^v noticed in the mang rk of spool WallortR ?<>mew hat at6oph>& and dnpported by a staff, hut Willi 'less apparent inconvenience than most MtMus exhibit at cig?&-lve or nH m'ty. His stature is of the middle mz e, and, althbcgh- his person Ml Vatbcr delicate aud slemlev, he stoops twl.littie, even when unsupported. JW complexion is Very faif and del kate, and his expression bright, cheerfuV And jnteUi^nt.;* ;Hi* rea tnreftare handsome, and, considering lhat they have endurt# through one His eyes are oi a lively blue} hit infofike IS Uracil*, ami vsr} liut , nefcd to completely covered twilh thti moat, beautiful and dcftictOe wWtr locks imaginable; they ' ate so ftmg abd abundant as to iaU graceful]^ from the crown ct ms4teml, parting regularly from acfctmat >. <;? reaching doivu to bis tliouWlqra ? hi* Imir is petfectty white, except wlim* it is thick in Ins neck? when paifc'4 therV, it *Uew* wire few dark sharien, tlie remnants of * fornix, lientury. \ * ; Et still reUimi tiis ftcit tectfaoi H bis upper jafcfc Wf tawtfcfa not fal leu in, like that gener ally, anil his Iips3y?tWu hilly, are like (hose of midqfc JHe ; ' his voice is strong and sweet jSfed, fltbough a little tremulous ; his beario&- very [little impaired, 00 that * race of [usual strength, with distinct Articula tion^ enables hhn to u^derataad ; bis eye-sight is sufficient for his work, ^ l|j| ilifitlniriiitiKfifl WrirA fllll^K niivi itt^pjniiii^ui^iivo jiriuVj oui>n as the title page pf the Bible, with out glasses ; his health is good, and has always been so, except that he has uow a ctiugb pod expectoration. He informed us that his Father, driven dft of France by religious ptr^ecutibn, fled to Amsterdam y by bis account it must have been on ac count of the persecuting - of the pveuckprotestants, or Hugoaots, in the latter part of the reign of Louis Xjjt ^Sabsterclain, his father married Ms mdtber, a Dutch Woman, Jti'i years be^j^j& was born, and, 'ore that event, returned her * IV* ' T. ?*?!_ x?'J - - dk R Iflrarfce. t Wlieu iie was^Rfe] itfi& , his father again fled on ac t of^ile ex fh^Jh very h^ll'Sble'l^'sii, "L marked by Flench peculiarities.)? He says, he well remembers their flight, and tlmt it was in the winter* From (htM^jlates We aie enabled tu fix the time of hid birth, provided lie U cotrect ift'lhe main fact ; forte says he was present at Queen Anu^s coronation, >,aod wastbetf sixteen years oldjkbe 31st day of May, old stile; ~ His father, (ashe Asserts,) af (er |ils Return ftom ?iolU?d< bad adug tieen driven from * ranee, by persecution, and the second time wok refo*e in Holland, K and nflar wards in England, where be resided, w?b bis family, at the1 time of the roronatioii of Qneei) Aune, in 4?103 This makes Francisco to have, been horn in 1686 ; to have been expelled, froui France-in 1091, and therefore to, bav? tKunplf ted & buudred^aiid thirty third year, on Ihe lith of last luoej^ ocww* be is now more than three months advanced iq jbis hundred and thirty -fourth year. It is notorious, that about this time npil tiiudes of French protrstauts fled, on account or ttie persecutions of iiOuk a^iJica noMtfrJ ?tapOA the fron tildes continue;] to make their ea^ cipa^ aod ln|it thus Louis lost sis ?a?' Queen Anrte crowed? 1 It s^Z\ was too, m any dat yvu wMl?cewwi ***?*?. m ? memoi? cannot Ssar^Si Aif > I He lure 'bwfc 'tanck Alt uft hy w?ni*^ncli j^lwwcd us^Jmt account of bid toratfn*. ' J ?x ' tfi' cunt? oat. with liis fatlo r, from $mM? to ?eW-Votk, prolmUlj c?r!y in the M century, but cnlinot remember iMpe. ' Bp lrfeT? '?y activt a?l e?et&(?* ?t th<x^ not a, stout frntmuUttaiw ' Ife WajnftmMHy fond of et?iril?, itttTdld, iwrW, dr?,k nnHB Om wa?,|>eo|jer* but dial habit a|$4ai* K have K In (Ubet fehjirrW he 1 inn been re< muiUahfy a)rstcmiuu9, eating but lit tle, and particularly atatataipg at* IvfMiKt PUikk^ty from animal' frnul^ his favorite articles being tea, hmut and imtter, ami halted apple*. Ms wife r iuuhtiiat, atier RiK'li a biraklllHf, he a oulil go ont ami work iiU:no6n,; Hen iline upon Hie wmc, if he could vit it, atuMhcu take the fcaine at >&ht# ami particular \y tW he alwaya urauk tea, wlieuever lie could obtain* ]LJ)geo carpet !!?????? niw eldest t*vp\* in thSvidn^ ttnrinbf>r Frauciaco, a* beiog a? waya, from their earlie*t recollec tion much older than them*\ ve* } hei?; between 0OTtod 9Qyeara of ftcb^q. wai'onehuo ?od forty. -*? " ; On the wbole, allhqugb lber evi dence rests, in a degree, on lmown credibility, stil},vas many thing* coroborate it> and as his character appears remarkably sincere, guile less, add affectionate* lam inclined to believe that he is as old* as fie is stated to be. He is really a tnosl re markable and. foteresting'old man j here is nothing,, either in his person 6r dress, of vtlie- /negligence -and squalid ness of extreme age, especial ally,, when not ia elevated circum stances 'j on ttie contrary, lie is greeable juid attractive,' and Were be dressed in a superior roan tier, juid placed in 4 handsorato and well fiir nished Apartment; he vtould be a most beiutiiul old tpan^ r : | Little coald t_ haye expected to converse, and shekel hands with a mamwbo has beotya soldier in most ot the wars of this country for one hundred yenrs^yho, more than a century ago, foujght under Marl bo rough, in the^ wart* of Queen Anne, and Who, (already grown no td manhood,) saw her crowned one nun* dred and seventeen year# eivce\ who, on* hundred and twetity-eight years ago, and An^the century before the loft, was driven from France by the proud/ magnificent, and iutoierani Louis XIVj and whq'Jiaa lived q for ty-jburth part of <tU ihe time that the human race have occupied this mm ?- 1' What an interview ! It is like seeiog one come back from the dead, to relate the events of eeatari?% bow swallowed up in the abyss- ! y *? t. rr. Jfivoeqta. front fk*mN alio ,_JHp|Mp THE CRITICAL ^sSP'?roe7 was generally very concise in his ad vfc^ yot, at tline8, h^wouldnllow himself * ^greater latitnd$,more es pecially wheti he had been previotMa ly engaged in reading some favoui it* poem than at any otbtnMirae. 5 11 Si . : ~ One morning, on our return fr< ?6il ? Wftifc, we 4)ad occasion to pass a] ms'fo ?#*V imJauiM By bo means include na '(be vtecessary onus! ? and rf. 1 had stredf lo&fi* *** S4%5W??? ?i?? ?? we bad passed it>< Accordingly, lie ha^Alw.dy vpwa SB?|pB#fe* parilory hews, when, jmt> w? bad ?yow>s man to whom , he was extremely par tial, made liia appearance front die ba^foom.' {"This wai guite an unex pected*^ rencounter Mllfiridw) Mnd tfe^pooryo, hf ?hsigbtof os, v**?ct)nv ? but, contrary to l{ki abd liiyojvii expectations, my uncle, after cast ing!* iadignjfi* at the ailf condemning young 'man, in ai BdW and subdued tone of virfde, gavfefbe fol towing quotation frbm his favorite Cowpwi' :'<?i tilM ri With caution Uuile she. awe? dtttfSK cujl, H4 thatatp* ?fi?n nt la?t drink* it up : HaVn* are soon as?uined ; but when we To* atrip thorn off, 'tia b?ihg rtayed ali^o'."! ' And poizing fey arnu.we^aoon bin nncefol and buspiUbte was tbe fast linie 1 ever re-j to (he, beauty of the sentefroe, ami (he feitlfngthantier in whfeh -U was delivered, K Itinrfer bespeaking (ho most bcarWelt sorrow, a\t liter made anch an inipreMion i my tttiml a* to defy (lie utmost ej of time to enuHcate it. & ? Although tbe young fellow i ?ml duly Appreciated my oncle'l vice, yet number les* wfcre (lie vic tims wbiob in the coane pf my life, 1 have ae^n fall a prey to that detest adacotu mt the human family ? ! iMtsmoermrtc* ! , ? ~ Francis Hetiles* was a young man of a gn<jd education, and a fine taleut? opeu, frank ?ud geuerous, ItjB wis the f^voorie of lie whole village, ? ^The 4>lay fellow i>f. my* youth, and my ?ompaniuu iu my stu dies, I toved him with $ brother^ love and cherished our friendship in the utmost recesses of my heart.? He made dunce Vf the medio*! pro fession, and in due course of-tiux* commenced practicing in bis native yHIage? -in confidence with all?and ifii* boast - of (Bends I Such was Frank Heedtaas- wheii^I left the vil lage, to wbfcb L returned not few twenty years. But, alas ! wlmt was tpy sorrow when, on my return, tta only memorial which remained uf my early friend was a rude stone, oO which some passing school -bojfJ had scribbled thq name 'pf ; Francij Hee&less," and ^vhftfa servfcd ita mark the /spot where reposed one who, therigb cut off in the lo we* of his age, had lived long enobgh to to survive all friendship? *a spot which, overgrown weeils and briaTSj protrayed in laingttage more forcible than words, his melancholy fate? it was the ^grave of au i^coiug*b?? DliUNKAHD ! "'Men of gfenius f insult not bis memory, for fife Was youi*brother $ Tbe* pride ofc his frieuds, and the idol of all with whom he associated, *ie bid" fair, -to become the greatest ornament of society ;A but alas I'M insidious foe of tQafcluiid, hifeih|>er~ ance, seized upon him ?and . that cup, which at first he merely tasted. In. the shape of friendly glasses and morning drams* he #doo learned i lo dfaiiilMhe wjr at last, shunned: by liia acquaintances and deserted by hi< friends, tM tWk in? talife gtaYJB, Onre$rett*l aad ifospfc. cq ? a melancholy wartuog to till I v Frort Aketu?n*s (Loiia^ftj Repository. Jtprqject bf Law fur preventing uit pimpm would lie'' very legislative :M has Am number of high (M&I Si \mb so much tjttt* some member id their owu penults to lament the I roi*life'^i^i5rT not heford now | thepurpose Into universal- sufira^ . and, as a ? part of thesame scheme, females admitted into the two houses, I doubt nbt that some individual would step forward w^th # meai that flight meet witbflbe approba ,.r ? ~ .... kssfc e*k<Sj.jA jm- 4t:*rn ' ? ?* Tfya in this, as ait other offences, sfttf pft-l ticular clHUses^otigliC^kvbe insetted] to MM* particular penalties, er or less according to the dftlii i ijf of On tta, /^lloWjmolo a few hints, /fj When a rich, old, decrepit,tooth.1. Iff* i(uriK >?rries a young bloom- J WiWfifiSSl ' L. l*V W L from herpMhsrV mast be the coase tjfVh?e a young (fa* fellow Mar ries a rich widow for the sake of ber cash, it sboeld be ooneidflN grand, tarcencg $ or if the fortune be small,} nf ttij //ir^vMrKi ' VL rii'Vc.V/i^/i'v ? 1 ^fwhe#o a young tpan of good #* pectatioiis throws himself tl?<> ams*trf an til<fciMq, jgemwrn^lo be wealthy, and finds thatlne it on Irish Iheiress '/that is to say, wifit debts to-.ito amount of 80QQL) be should be arfjbdged to be a/e/o Un ?e, h ?? Whjtt ? conplo many, mutually supposing each trtliet to be rjeh*j|J mutually deceived, they should suf fer the mum pun^roen^f^;^,.ita Where A youn* single man unite* Rintself to ? widow wijb five of sijt children, he should be sentenced to the inllory. '? I - Where a young officer of family t)?B SsE S V l?j0; mm fMtttienywK in the army, or in any other *iiua tiooj vilhout.a penny in >r?r vorkl, starts to Grelna Green with a millin er or ?, mantumaker as poor and as thoughtless as himself, it be consi dered Punacy , and the parties con fiued for the rest of their lives. I It would be easy to enlarge on this IlisF^aod to make the proposed mea sure much more extensive in its prp j visions*, bat what I have given above will J^efufficieut hint to any person whip his philanthropy and industry ffoougti to 'undertake the formation of I bill U;.; A Jf it be < iMijectfed Ibat audr a latf would tend to discourage matrimony, my answer is, that if it prevented such marriages as Ve now daily wit iues^J should be vtery well content ed; ibr Jffe much better that the ^"TgjpMS^ subject, n that lila realm sbould.be con* ritfy exp6sed- tto the civil wars an J % domestic of ^to many fa milies^^^T VH* >? I: UnUlt^presentsystem be altered, t shall remajnyour hfamble servant Dialogue between an Engfy/ufian Bjfc ^M(4 Irish Inn-fotptr^ f Hi ' Irish fnnt*f$>r~\ doi any of (but name. L?, U Are fou tl?e master of ^0?T ? ? ?< ^ ' j I.^-Yes sir jtriease you wbentoy wife'ifrom Iwme. f->ve yon Any bill of fai&? Yes sir} er and Ballioasl , L? Vary t thank you, sir. & E. ? Have yoo.auy tnoxmtniu ? . W ? - . W-A w - - - gazette. S&teiS'W : blc benefit can be derived from pro. faoity ; nothing is held f?r<* #? ? temptation to commit tbe act; nothing, but tl?? pwtyewenww and depravity ' ] of human nature, yould ever have i suggested such a thing as this crime f - , yet, ??cli is its prevalence, .that by U?ny itia mistaken for a fashionable acquirement, and considered as in dicative or energy and decision of character. Fatal delusion ! ? Heflapt, young man J Haa ant. the same im? l>erioua mandate which saya, u Thou ?halt not kilt," said in terms as Strong, ?*n>ou slialt not take the name of tboXwl thy P?d hi veto f**, Sause, than, before you sniffer that m ire oath again to nufUto your lips; nr before yg jfcve ^tterod t^to^ cation, an avdgfeOmoipofence may, call you to jpompleto in ,