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GAZET TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1811. [No. 27 LJT.WIS Lyma'N &C< 0 77/; r- flrf rvc:ivcdt DRUGGISTS, And far Sale, 3OO C-Utles cnllprfK-a CASTOR a OIL, equal in fhvor to SatlaU Oil * Jo Dozen Lee's BILIOUS PILLS. go Do. Coit's Do. Do. TIfJiA Pitts have been long dtabhlhrdas a rr*Hc5, fafe and^ fovereign remedy, for B'il- £ ious Fever, Drapfy, Yellow Fever, Acid Stoma^fepj Jaundice, iiuligeftion, Bilious . Cholfc, &c. rAnderfcm's Pills Baliam Honey Bateman's Drops Boftic's Elixir Britifh Oil Cephalic SnufF * Court Pl|ifter Dalby's Carminative Earl's Remedy for 1 Paregoric Elixir the Hooping Cough C Refined Liquorice Efience Peppetmiul Rufpini's Styptic Eye Waten J. Eflence Perfttfroyal — Lemon ^ — Burgamotfe — Lavender Godfrey's Cordial Hooper's Piils James* do. Northrop, Wolcpti & Abbe. Have removed from No. £4 St. Paul Street to No. T02, one door North of MtflVs. Bellows, Gates & Co. where they have a General Affvrtment of DRV GOODS on hand, which they offer for lale on rcafonablc terms. N. W. & ABBE. Montreal, lothScpi. 1810. 1 if ORIGINAL MISCELLANT. For the Kingston GjZETTS* RECKONER------No. i 2. Jefuit Drops Japan Ink Jaundicg, filtter*- Itch Ointment Lockycr's Pills Lozenges Totu — Ma^neCa Lip Salve Rheumatic Tincture Sel Poignant Steers's OpdUldoc Salt Lemons. Tooth Powder Turlington's EalLin Worm Lozenges Wgrmferd Oil Together with a very est en live affortmeat of DRUGS & MEDICINES, Shop Furniture, Vials AfTorud, Gaily Pots, Surgeon's In!trument';, &<:• Montreal, March 4, 1S1!. 6*3 i^-NEW GOODS? —000'} o§ 000---- THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST frSCBtrMn AFRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS, AMONGST WITCH APR FURNll'UKLandpinaedCtlicoefl^Silk Shawl*, Cotton do. Ladies* plain and fcmirM Silk Sic: ves, Leno ditto, Kid Cloves, black worded Ilofe, Carpeting, Veilings, Brown Hollands, Check*, & c. &c All of which will be fold very low for Calh or Cv/imtry Produce. B. WHITNEY. Kingston, IT th March, I Si r. •?r &THE BEST KIND OF Albany Isfpe8cd SOLE- LEATHER, jofl ittcefod and for fale at 1/4 per lb. at the Store of March 12. S. S ART LET. tarFOR SALIl, A Pair of STILLS, CONTAINING 1 So Gallons.-------Tor particulars inquire of Paul Trum- pour, Efq. of Adolphuftown. March \i. Earthen ScGlass Ware. rT^ HE Subfcribers refpeflfully inform | their friends and the public, th.it they have received bv the late arrivals from Liv- J erpool, a general aflbrtment of EAR THEN & GLASS WARE, which they offer for fale wholefale and retail, at their Store, No. 50 St. Paul Street, lately occupied by James Dunlop, Efq. on as go- d terms a-i can be had at any ftore in this city.—Ware packed in the bell manner, and 2 liberal diicount made for calh. (£$* Country Merchants and others are re que fled to eail. GREEN & EATON. Montreal, July 1810. 261/ The fubferiber in- forms the inhabitants of Kingston and its vicinity, that he intends carrying on the MASONING BUSINJISS, inch as brick laying, (lone work and phulering : he will be ready to perform any bufinefs in his line at fhort notice, and in a workman-like man¬ ner. MOSES DRAKE. I Firfl ekor South of Walker's Hotel j NOTICE. T HE copartnerfkip of Mower Cff Ken¬ dall, printer9, is this day diir.dved, fcy mutual agreement. AH perfons having any demand's again (I faJd firm, are defired to Exhibit ih-:m ; and thole [ft deb ted arc reqiieil- ^dto make immediate pavntcnt to C. hiiuhdl. NAHUM MOWER, CHARLES KENDALL. Gazette Qfjle* Mu;\h k;, i8iu The fubferiber begs leave to inform the Public, that he has juft received and has for fa'e, at t!ie Store lately occupied by Mr. A. Boiton, the following *nijles-----Viz, Broadcloths, Kerfeymeres,Coat- ■jng», iilk and cotton Velvet, Dimity, Cor- duroy, Swanfdown and Patent cord Veiling; white and printed Cottons ; Bandanna, Ro- mal and Cotton Handkerchiefs ; Camels' hair Shawls ; common ditto ; Leno, jaconet, leeded and book Mufli'ns ; Cotton Cambrics, Gingl.am, Chambray, Irifh Linen, Shirting, Cottons, brown Holland, Lace. Spirits, Whiiky. Tencriffe and Pi*rt Wines, Sugar, Tea?, Tobacco, Snuff, Soap, Raif^ns, Chocolate, black and purple Morocco Skins, Seal Sc Ruflet ditto, Shoes, Sutpenders, Olive Oil, Stoughton's Bitters, Camphor, Turlington's Balfam, Eflence of Muftard, Lemon, Bergaraot, Peppermint, Harlem & Britifli Oil, Opodeldoc, Arnatto, VVindfor Soap, Nails 5: Hardware of various dvferiutions. —also— The following BOOKS :—Mrs. Clark's Memoirs—Junius1 Letters—Ameri¬ can Lady—Charles Twelfth—Elizabeth— C celebs—En fields Speaker—School Bibles— Tcftjuncnts—WebiJcr'sSpelliiigbooks—DiL w ntb's ditto—befides feveralarticles too te¬ dious to mention. The wbok of which are of Wx excellent quality, and will be fold at ahc moll reduced prices for cafli. ^CountryProduce taken inpayments H. C. THOMSON, 1 A cling for Mr. i£. St. George, York, j" Kim'ston, Dec. i8» l3iO. 13 tf SHERIFFS SALE. MidlandD$ri&9\ T>Y virtue of a Writ to nvtf. J* JO of Fieri Facias, illTu- ed out of his Majcfly's Court of Kind's Bench, and to me directed, again [I the lauids u'ld tenements of James North, at the fuit of Janes Robin;*, 1 have feized and taken in execution tot number twenty-fix on Weft liiy, in- the townfhip of Mary {burgh, county of Prince Edward, and diftrift aforefaid, cun- taininc bv admeafurement two hundred acr^s, and an improvement of about 40 acres, betbe lame more or Ids, which will be adjudged to the h'ghcfl bidder, at the gaol door in the town of Kingilon, on the 16th day of April next, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fove- noon. And any peifon or peilons who m&y have any claim to the above mentioned pretn- ifes, either by mortgage or otherwife, are li¬ quefied to make the fame known to me be¬ fore the day of fai*\ CHARLES STUART, Sherif. Sherffi's Office, OHober 9, 181C. 3tf SHERIFF'S SALE. Midland Diflria, 1 Df -virtue of a Wt\t to wit : S of Fieri Facias, UL fued out of his Maje/lfs Court of King's B mh, and to me dlreSed* Ctgainfl the lands and tene¬ ments of DoctorPrisoi.e, at the fuit of Bry,m CrazvfjrdEfa. I have feixed and taken in exec u. tion the eafl half of lot No. 3, fecond conceffion 0f the toiunjhip of Frederickfhurgh, in the counti€S of Lenox and Addington, and dl/lrifl aforefal^9 containing by admeafurement one hundred acrcs and an improvement of thirty five aer*Sj he the fame wore or lefs ; which <will be ad¬ judged to the highefl bidder, at the gaol door jn~ the town of Kingston, on Monday the zzd0f July nextyat the bourof \0o'clock intheforeno^, And any perfon or perfons who may ha\ye any claim to the above mentioned pretnifes, JU 7nor(gnge or other-wife* are requejled to make tfye fame known to me before the day of fale. CHARLES STUART, Sheriff. Shenf's Office, \yh Nov. iSlO. Stf SIXPENCE per bufliel will b^ given for good HOUSE ASH. ES5 at the Store of CUMMING& HAMILTON. January Zly \SlS. iStf Unum efl tgltur fum.num bonum immortalitas ; ad qunm capiendam et for matt a pnncipio, et nati fumm—Ad banc ttndimus banc fpectat humana natura j ad banc nos provehit virtus. LACTANTIUS. TO THE RECKONER. YOU promifed your readers in your firfl paper to make religion occasionally the fuh- jec:t of your fpecnlations -% 1 therefore fend you a letter which was a&ually written a few years ago to a clergyman who had recently lo!t his wife whom he loved mod tenderly. Writing to a particular friend in the height of his affliction, he propofed the following queftion— Shall we know each other in another world ? Anfwer me this according to your opinion—/ feel exceedingly intercfled. The anfwer I fend you was tranfmitted in a few days, which I think worth prefcrving, and dining the prefent feafon of rafting and humiliation, it will be intereiling to your readers.—I beg leave to add that the 'wor¬ thy gentleman furvived his lofs but a very fhort time. 1 anfwer your queftion, my dear friend, in the affirmative, without helitation. Our prefent life is the commencement of an evid¬ ence .hat {hall never have an end. It is the root of a tree that lliall bloom forever. What 1 an exquifne pkafure will it be, fain the ami¬ able Socrates, to live with Palamades and others who have fuffered unjuftly ; what a happinefs to converfe in another world with Ulyfies and Sifyphus : who would not pur- chale at a great price, a meeting with Otphe- us, Hefiod and Homer ? O happy day ! cries ihe Roman orator, when I (hall be tranf- ported from this den of corruption, and fhall nnnglc with the divine alTctnlAy of f», I fhall go not only to thofe illuilrioua fages a- bout whom I have been fpeaking, but alio to my own dear Cato, than whom a more ex¬ cellent man, or one more diftinguifhed for piety, never exifted. I am joined you fee by thofe illuftrious philofophcrs, and fetch was the more general opinion among the Hea¬ then. I am fenfible that in a queftion of this kind, the fufFrage of the mott enlight¬ ened of the ancients is of little weight, but 1 am pleafed to difcover an agreement on a fubje£t fo intereiling, and if it do not add force to the evidence, it gives incredible fat- i&fa6lion to the mind.—-Allow me to confid- er what grounds we have from fcripture for believing that we fhall meet and know each other in the life to come. The pi&ure drawn of the day of Judgment in the fcriptures makes it evident that every perfon appears as he was upon earth, and is rewarded accor¬ dingly, indeed we are alio informed that all will be convinced of the jullice of their fentence ; but we never could acquire this convi&ion, if we were not in the lame mo¬ ment confeious of what we had done in the world—and {hall this confeioufnefs leave us after our doom is fixed ? Shall we forget after fentence hath been pronounced, wheth¬ er it be equitable or not ? No, certainly— In the realms of blifs we fhall always retain the knowledge of the pail as a fource of pleafure. Confcience has much more to do with our happinefs and mifery in a future ftate than is commonly apprehended. Were the recolle&ion of the paft taken away, the greateft fource of mifery would be taken from the wicked, and of happinefs from the good. Can you imagine it pofiible that any thing could increafe the mifery of that man whole confcience, affifted by a vivid recol- le&inn, brought the whole of an ill fpent life inftantaneoufly before him—every crime that he had committed, every opportunity of doing good which he had negledled—the great eafe with which he might have efcap- ed the temptations which have ruined him, and the exqnifite felicity which he has loft— And will not a Gmilar recolledion afford the greateft fatisfa&ion to the good ? Happinefs and virtue mud always go hand in hand, but whence came this virtue ? Surely from the right ule of our faculties copying after Jefus and keeping his precepts. As a perfection of the Deity and indeed the efTet.ce of all his perfections, virtue is eternal, and furcly its fruits are eternal. Were not the foul to retain its primitive and cfTcntial powers in heaven which it pot fefled and cultivated here, it would be a new being, and in that cafe whatever felicity it tr-joyed, it would not be the lame but a dif¬ ferent being. Take away confcior.fnefs, and the foul is no longer the fame. Now as we are exprefsly told that we fhall be rewarded according to the deeds done in the body__ confeioufnefs muft remain, and if we remem¬ ber what we have been doing, this necefla- rily implies the recolleftion'of thofe with whom we have been ading. So dillinftly will our merits be known, and fo minutely will they be examined that we (hall be re¬ warded by different meafures. He that fow* eth fparingly Jhatt reap alfo fpar'wgly, and he which fo With bountifully fcall reap bountifully__. they that be wife Jhdlljbine bright as the firma¬ ment, and they that turn many to righteo'fnefs as thcflars for ever and ever—As one/lar differ* eth from another (I ar in glory y fo alfo is the r,f urreSion of the ckad,—We find particular perfons dilcriminated in heaven—And I fay unto you that many fhall come from the Eafl and the IVtJl, andjhalljit down with Abraham and Ifaac and Jacob in the kingdom of heaven.—■ This paflage is certainly abfurd if we are not able to dillinguifh thofe bit fled patriarchs from the multitude which furround the throne—Surely they will be made known to us, and their fanctity will (bed a divine o- dor around us in heaven. It is unreafonable to fuppofe that the prophets and apoftles, the faints and martyrs (hall be hid from us under the appearance of kindred fpirits with¬ out any mark of diftinction. We are in¬ formed that there will be hierarchies, or gov¬ ernments \\\ which the bkfled fhall be arran¬ ged one above another, which will no doubt promote the general happinefs—for there id no contell for power—every one finds his fta- tion and is completely happy. Some have fuppofed that heaven was dif- tributed into divifions which have no connex¬ ion, but this is not the language of fcripture. —And I heard a voice from heaven faying* be* hold the tabernacle of God is with mn, and he will dwell with them, find it hey fhall be bit peo¬ ple—And Go,i him f/'f /hall be with them and be I heir God—The inhabitants are defcribed ai compoftng one bhffed fociety. After this I be¬ held, arid lo ! a great multitude whrrh no mar: could number, of all nations and kindreds, and people and tongues, flood before the throne and before the lamb, clothed with white robes, and with palms in their hands.—The evnngelift is taught to diftinjruifli them, fnr a little after one of the eldtrs tells him that thofe array¬ ed in white robe* came out of great tribula¬ tion—this prefuppofes a recolleftion of what they had been. The ftate of the bleffed is frequently defcribed as a city, that is, a com¬ munity or regular fociety, at the head of which is Chrift. Can we behold his glory and yet remain (Irangerfl to one another i Shall we be bit in the immenuty of the mul¬ titude ? Can our friends and relations ba with us in the fame fociety and remain un« known ? COMMUNICATION. —00— Niagara, i)ih March, 1811. MR. EDITOR.J I AM not much difpleaud to learn that your correfpondent R. A. has, in diflemiua- tiug his courage) irritated your two Wellern brethren to fuch a degree that you may an¬ ticipate a fevere paper-caftigatiou ; indeed if any thing more fcrious ihould be menaced, you may (in tcrrorem) expeft to encounter a fierce dapper chevalier de Mufquafbo—and a late valiant chieftain of the order of Ad Refpondendem, full three cubits and a fpan in ftatme : two redoubted heroes, equally au¬ dible, and more noify in the world than any flieep-ikin herald of a volunteer recruiting pa,ty.—Should my impreffion of the refult of this probable hoftility be well founded, you had better inftruct your Randy Abfa- lom (1 believe from your correfpondent^ in¬ itials that he is the a&ual informant) t;j b? guarded how he henceforth arrogates to him- felf the province of biographer to our cele¬ brated editors. It would more effectually iufure his future p-rfonal welfare were he to permit his literary labors to become poll hu¬ mous, and not call down the conflagrated anger of two inflated patent bombfl):!ls. I note that Randy A. is " enormou^11 incorrect in his difihgenuous fuggeftion ihat one of the juurnjyme.i of one of our editors fled Tom the Sauffum Saudorum of (larv:\riu'i to elude its abilinent effects, and became wolf's prey—for to my knowledge, the ed¬ itor made an honorable commutation with this ill foted con.poutor, who, eKul'i. ac¬ cepted his wages at 200 percent, dtfcouht upon prompt paymem. But, I a$ v w\ Randy, tW whilil he wsu joyfully retteat-