davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-03

'' bin making 2roviHou for the redemption Of TEE
wHoLE public debt Of the United States" Is very
piea6ng title; but il Is il reality bin authorizing
the commilioners Of the sinking fund 70 reioan Tat
wsoLE Of he 5000. so dollars due to Holland and
to borrow ooo, 900 do lars az home
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-03
PEA-E : ALARIES.
Dollars 3l,3S0

repeat that the ab We off efs rec iyed no
hgher or grea er flades tan above a4ed
duriog the adm nit atoms of w lhng:on and
Jams, untr the q day If Jtnnuy, 7e9.
FACT z. At The period ar ia 81, Congress
IN conf ieralion OH very high rents, the en-
nee price Of proviG ms and every article If
coniump:ion and wear, dema ded in Phiadel
ph,a, "a coafqqenes gftbe qvar in Eprob, augm mt
ct tn Gllares OF hole officer, to tn. following
iums i-wAich may very operly be denomi-
mated
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-03

Dr., F7eGe Of Erfurt VINO introduced the vac
cine innoculalon into Turkey. has perfomet
the operation with fucceTs on the child of a
nerfon in The Seraglio, in whole fate the Grand
Segnior takes the liveIiea interea
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-03
99ortlan0.
M0NDAr, May 3, 1909.

London Papers to March II have been re-
ceived at Newyo k. Thofe fsen At Liibop, BY
gentlemen arrived from thence, were to the
18Th. The information brought BY the
'vei.- from Portugal is, ID many particulars,
conhrmeI L appears evident, that the Britilh
g vernneot has determined on the prompt
Conclulion Of the de6nitive tr~aty Of peace, or
the recommeacemento Of hoRiiities and the
mott fpirted preparations were making for the
latter event In England, the more fpeedy
etablifhment Of peace vas generally expected
p reul. from the dilpoiton manileRd by the
government. The channel feet had not put
@ "a. Iotellig ne few days later than We
i Prcfen, Podas, viii advifs Us of CONFIRMED
PEACE or RENEWED war. (Paklasi4m
In the Houf- Of Commons, on The 18th
March. The American Treaty Bill was repnt-
Cd, and ordered 70 be read a third time Ihe
next day,
q se@~3@Apk
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-03

LONDON, MARCH 81.
Our correfpondent al Pa is informs IS, that
IN confequence # the lac etendcd COMP "a
cies, feveral emgranrs or Royallts are ar eded
Or f-nt o1t of The couotry. Among thefa he
mentions that th- Able Sicards the teacher o.
the de IF and dumb S TENT into exile. We
wonder how the government could think OF
parting with man who mi ht have been rea
dered very sfuo if, inReai Of teIch.ng The
deaf an dunn % fPs4k, he uld have tau ! bit
thofe who can fpetk and be n to BE- If Al !
dumb. This would form mott tranq ii ard
harmoniou, com nunity. as deaf and dumb lub
ieas are very delirable FOR fJme governments .
The Dutch feem to think their con1itution
on It's latt legs, and talk Of B1napare bel ~
s5siy chief c ,n(dl. NJ Clulchm ~ WIS eve
more ambi ious of b'uysEtist. His tit es lhould
be charged to Cogfsar Gsaeral aud Comptroller of
all new.made Republics.
coSsrAErIEoFLE, JAN. AT.
According TO the lat intelligence from ggp'.
there were Rilt in that country 7cos ElgGh
troops, including The cops from In ia they
will be diltr uJei IN Alex lndri4, Dlniett4
Roletta, aud GlIze. The Beys have united in
the lat place, under The protection Of the
Z glib genetal the diff rencss in regarI to
the latter and the chiefs Of the Ottoman army
hqing nor Jet entirely accommodated.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
Ele Szusaring exbo)ed.

WHEN the Mercury announced further
teitimony. we were led to expect more fs!ie
fweafng. The ,eitimony has APPEARED, and
our expectations asc realized. We claim no
meri, on account of our diicernmen,, hecaofe It
was natural so fuppoie, that oor adverisries
would nfe the fame weapons, with which they
commenced the attack, TO the end OF the con-
rea. They began With falle iweariog--thcy
proerefs 9Th it-and whcn they bite the dua,
taie oath will undoubtedly efcapc between
,hsir seeih.--But We will explain. By the at
6davit of Rbsly CbabpsN. which we fubjoin,
together with thas OF George LaScsea, which we
ALTO iuhjoin, and scknosedge it true, il is prov
ed, it any thing is s'proved, ths, no white girl
lived a; MFR. Ruiledgs's from about the 10Th of
Jolly, Sol, TO about the 9TH OF AaguR. 1901.
Nov wc Prove, by the affidavit of Mrs. OF
borne, this day publiihed, that her daughter &C.
tualiy lived ~ith Mr.. Rutledge about two weeks
Of that tiCac Farther, from the depoG,ion Of
Nm. Moeye. jun. publifhed in the Mercury
which We can with propriety urge aeainft thofe
Who produce il, though we do not adopt it for
our own, confident that the fory of the girl, and
her wonderful agita,ions, partske much of ina.
gination, } we ihow. that the daughter of Mrs.
Obosne lived in Mr.. Ruiledgc's family about
two weeks which confirms her mothers csi.
dence. From M.. Moore's depohtion il 10 ALTO
proved, that Betty Chapman wan hired the day
that Polly OBJ ,rnc left MIR. Rutledge's houfe.
Is not the reader convinced, that the truth is
not 10 be found in Rbedv CbaSpsil's affidavit :
Rhody Chappell is unknown 20 US, and we
confider her, like Gefffoy. the fubjctt of srofs
impohtion.
The truth is, that foon after Mr.. Rur-
ledge took the houfe. in Wilmington fquare.
which he now occupies. Polly Oh ,me went to
fervice in his family, and continued there until
about the a7,h Of July, 1901. being about two
weeks, and then lett the family; and thar Bsyfy
Chapman fuoceeded to her place, the day fol-
lowing, and continued in the family ill the
18th Of Augui, 1901, and longer. Polly or
borne and Betty Chapman are both white, rather
fmsll. Gx,cen years Of age. and Jsra~sssy both
we'll fitua,ed in fedtrai families.
No,wihasndipg the facts arc a, we Rate
them, Rnfieag< or bis ffiends,in the laft Merca-
ry, have the ilnpudence TO make the following
aflerioa (" Ii is proved thar at the time they
fay the letters were brought, no little white girl,
no woman, no young fcmale domstic Of any
kind was 10 Mr.. RutIedge's family" The let
rcrs we're handed bcrscen the laf Of JOY. and
ninth Of Augua. lii fryvsd. on the contrary.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
E w P o r T,
Saturday, October 8, 1902.
COMMUNICATIONS.


IT'S prelumed, thar, in Rutlclge's cafe,
the public required fuch proofs as ihoud be Jaf-
ssfaaOv, aad iuch as fhould DC applicable to the
faus k,teys uLy. More was not expected. lr
vas not neceHary, thar The depoGtions of the
Paa- Matter and his Afitant. Mould embrace
any circumstances, not ttrittly applicable TO the
sqUo <iieys-aeiiher was it neceha'y. thar they
fhculi teitrfy TO every taa relating 10 the two
letters. Sati.fad0y tyfimoaf onIg was de-
mandcd. Spch wa, their teltimony. Nor was
il pIoyes thar evidence, con6rma,ory of theirs.
fhould be produced. thoash the itroneef might
exia. Sone perfcns may qusttion the proprie-
~ o. keeping back ought. 10 them we FAY
that there are the hett reaions for lh;s line OF
condott---one is, the probability oi a uiaI, by
indietment, in Court of juficc, or OF iolemn
Daiionai proceedings.
Though the sfiday,s Of the Pof- Mater
and his Alifisnt are fulicient to prove the
charge aea,nit Rxfledsr though the imiIarity
ot hand writing, fnking as il is, alone Is iut-
hcieut for the purpofe, IN the mind OF evSry
candid man--aill. ihould Rsfledge dare to come
into Court of Juitice, Oi6er fsfimagr 1oiH be
praarrcd.
The evidence of the Pof Matter and his
AIiaant, which Kinlock vainly and Iidiculouly
attempts TO iavalidate, viii be confirmed by the
teGimony Of other Pellons. acquainted aVnb fatf'
ia Asgag 1901.
Oiwhst force is the fvearing about Polly
Ofbome We have never named her as the girl
who brought the letters. And II we had and
ihe denied is, what then Suppcie thar the Poit-
Matters could no, indentify the piTi-@hat then !!
They knew at the time of the reception OF the
ksters, that the girl vas Ru;iejge's girl. lf
this girl had grown out OF their recollection,
Fill their evidence would be fufhccnt. Bt
fbey San jdeniiy ibe girl ubo b,oEgbf tbs kf-
tfrs, aud qv.H 4vben tVsy bf7meJ proper /ot0 40.
Some pcrfons, who are too indoent TO re-
Hetf, ak vhy the girl is nor identified. We ak
shclr peffons TO obvate certain difficulties, anl-
ing in This cafe. Perhaps the mother Of the eirs
who aetual!y brought the letters is not over wife
and perhaps ihe controls very Emplc
daughter. The influence Of money may be
dreaded. A word 10 the vile.
CLrLAND KIsLocK is the pcrfon. who
adviied Gefroy (Shco about to be eogaged TO
dcpoGtion. wherein he intended to do jaitice,
by telling the truth, to man whom he had IN
iured by itatcments. under oath, not trus) NOT
10 Egu any thing; and this advice was given in
Fyeaeb, which, as it happened. the Juftice OF
the Peace, then prcfenr, uoderaood. The pub
lie recol.ett the management Of Kiafsek. We
are not TO be drawn from Rafledge TO Knisek.
The latter is, in our eyes, too inGgnificsnt.
Therefore we omit any additional oblervsiions
on his conduct in Raiiedge's cafe, excepting this
one, that Kinisek has already forniihed three de-
poG,ions and one letter for his friend and re
fer our readers to MIR. Richardlon's tatcment,
publrhed this day, prefuming always that the
public viii call 10 mind the faJit ,f7ararirg a.
ready detected.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
Mfzgpsrf. Oa. zH 1904.

MI. EDITOR,
CIeland Kinloek having thought proper to pub
lifh his Depof,ion, relative TO certain con-
verfations. had between us, on the evening OF
the 10th infant ard the two following morn
irgs ard having therein mtntioned circum-
Aances new to me, and omitted Others which
made part Of the conversations; and no third
perfon having been pfefent, who can 'eRify
20 what was faid. dehre you to publiih my
Hasement, handed herewith II order that
tie Public may be poaeaed Of the truth.
ON the . 9th infant, in the evening. Gle.
land Kinlock, OF Charlefon. Scoth-Carolina,
accofed me in the fiseet, near the Theatre, and
obfervcd, that there we're matters mentioned IN
my DcpoGtion, about which he imagined
could give him fcmc Information. replied to
Mr. Kinlock. that had always viewed him a.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

The event of the Delaware Election ID an
nounccd. The feds are thrown into FITS Of Def
poDdeacy. Dumblounded. they move along
our fIcets 10 fcrrowful lia,e. Sa1nsis uiurps
the thr,nc Of arrogance. The inlolence OF ar
iaocracy ihiDk, into muteneis. - Bayaya haf-
tens 10 the fhades of oblivion l---Rmisdge, OBJ
jett Of abhorrcncc, is buried 20 the cave ofig-
oomioy Tale Of voc death to .)edt,ai-
i'm!
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
Dramatic.

CLRLANp KiSLocK. made his biyS ard
fsrr,b sntres in Rmfkage's DozpsfaN. new
tragic. comedy determined 10 play on, his pats.
before his departure for Sosthem Gage. on
which he is to be principal performer. The
Feds encored--,he men OF fyas tate hiacd.
Ma. MooRs, Jun. Appeared for the frR
timr.--W refpea this genrIemsn in his daily
xaks but adviic him never mote TO put on
the tock. Though there is much Of the comic
in his srsmnaiisa of ths hifk Girl, isiil We
doubt his pesosrs in this line.
DsH0r SnSrER came forward in I" S,rauge
things about him" and performed admnsbt.
RHoDr CHArrRLL iho &c in the chasafler
ofbsg tsay.
GsoRoR LAwroS daihed acrofs the Rsgc
in fine ityIe, with bunch OF keys IN bis hand.
We do not remember to have icen the part Of
Agess better fupporcd.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
II Is not nov necrGary 10 afia the editors

ii IS not nov neceGary 10 afia the editors
Of the jacobin Mercury 10 publiihing mai, " dil-
grace" and infamy. They have already done it
fAirhfuily. in the eyes Of candid men, in alrnoa
every column Of their papefs for con6iefsb'c
tinc paA---and doubly 70. as relates to the Siop-
ington Election. The Impartial Journal"
printed at Stooiog.on, has announced that Eiec-
tion 70 be ip favor Of Republicapiin, which
proves their afTerions fsIfe & groundlcis.--Bur
the brace of bsyj/sgge,'. who pretend 10 sdt the
Mercury, fcem iti,i 20 think that ga LIE veil
food co." 10 preferable 10 fyHfb.----Try again
next week, Meifn. edisulf
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

And for Sale, BY the Sabfsr6sr,,
L,IRsr Qoality OF Gsudaioppe. MO OLAssES.
II by the Hogehesd OF BaHel.--Likewifc.
lev hoplhcads OF brown SUGAR,
- SAMUAL G. HUDSON.
NsqDfsrf, Oa. z3, 1909. e"n
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

The forgery oi Letters addrea.d to the
PreGdeat cndsr tie name Of Nicholas Gcffroy
his b-ea foaicieatly expvlci. A pcdon high in
ciice is charged with the frssdan Of bOrretv.sg
" an unofsading individuals name." to ferve
the caule OF party. II fuch men are entitled
Honorable, iach tricks are nor 70.
We have feen letter by which another
vile forgery has been detected. "A letter was
adjrcGed 10 the PfeGdent, recommending GER
taia peefons TO Office, in the name of a Rcpubli-
can member of CongOef'. A difcovesy of this
bAfe trick vas featonabe, and il is expected
that the villain viii be dilcoyesci. Such are
the mcafure, of foIne men get into Office. who
proicfs to dcfpifc the adniniasation.-S. Reg.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
SALEM. Oa. IS.

The teainoaies and depofrions reipeeting
the Rztlsdge Letter." have been pob'ilhcd IN
th- Rhode land Republican. and from them
every man matt determine the nature OF thcle
tranlattions. Preldeat cfferfon fent the Let
tets on TO Newport, with perniiiion 10 ufc them
at their plcasure. The Certificates on the imi-
htadc OF haud writing a'c very direct, and pro-
pcrly vouohei. The Poanater had no doubts
at the reception of them. and his aliiitant, who
examined them before they were put in the mail,
had no doubts. The dcpoGtlon of Mr.. Gefroy
twhole name was forged) accompanies theie do
conen,s. As fpecimen of ffdsral falsnfs. we
fhali pub!iih in our next the hiaory OF this bos-
ersbie, federal trau(aetion.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

ERRATA.--In our communication laf
~eck--for Js,oe,ssly, read js,iesey--for ingsa-
,eH,, read irgsS1s~.
- Ms. Ge6,yi communication Is feceiv-
ed. ana fhall appear next week.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
We advifc the unfortun,,e Rutlrdoc. A

We adviie the unfortunate Rutlcdgc, after
peruhng the Republican, TO make his frienis
acquainted with his true Gtusiion. Hc mut
no1O be ienGbc.thas enough, more than enough
is known. He mue acknowledge, with g,a,i-
tudc, the lenity diicovered towards him bdbs,fo:
bat he ought not hrgs, to rely on forbcarance.
That he may yer do honor to the name he
bears. is cur hnccre prayer and when, on the
wide ocean. acering for the land Of bis fathers.
his reflections are turned to late events. let him
not defpsir but let him cIafp virtue 10 his
bofom; and with 70 charming companion, he
may fafely glide over the tempcnooos Tea Of lie.
ard after plcafant voyage, gain the port Of
eycrlaning blifs.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
a-r The Editor of the Rhode.

&C. The Editor OF the Rhode-
!lsnd Republican. wiihes 10 be Informed.
whether any peiipn. bearing the name of Rob.
ert T. Smith. belonging 10 Chaflraop. South
Carolina. VAS in Newport. Rhode. iland. in
July lao and whether fuch peIion was ia Bof-
ron. Mtniehuieus, in AuguR aa or whether
any man of the name Robert T. Smith. is a re-
ddent OF Chale6on. South Carolinai The Ed
itor's thanks will be rendered 10 any eentlemaa
Who ihall give the information dehfed; aai
edcn'ial benefit 70 the public. may be derived
therefrom.
Ii there is in exiaence, any perion of
rhe above defcrip,ioa. the b Eiitor refers him for
expaoation, TO the bssoab!e menbsy from the
South. who may probably explain BIZ refivrs
lashsattorily. The Editor ac9uainu his Tea-
d.rs. rhst. of this perion l,f indeed, not child
of the boserabie menbrrs tancy) he knows moth
ing, in the lcaa degree faulty. y.----- lime may
unrayel the myaery.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

cSime' He did asi dJSsi< Ba band Ssv,iisggl
He DID nsf zeal arsfber's name.
When on The contrary, an bssorabk J5rgsy,
svr0ie 10 f6b Ja~r CeiisHdsr. on or aboot tbs
AIT day OF July. 1904. he not only difguiioi
his hand writing. but placed TO the euer iis-
natuse. 'uof Bis oSvr.
Make your comments. reader. favogably;
II yoa ean Tor fEderslyw.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23
AyieLts Of Imsli,genee-ExrhA.

N'"' ~ fHsnye"te-HNFNAs
Leaves this place, for Charleaon. South
Carolina. in the courie of next week. the Hss.'
oyabk John Rutledge. foygerarO; alias Nicolas
Geffoy, alias Ncs Jeifroy. alias Robert II.
Smith. aIas ------- lbut to quote all the names
he has anomed. would be TOO voluminous) the
fosgcr OF letters 10 the Preiident |; the eorref-
pondent Of Calender, aud the caiumaiatot OF
cferion.
We congratulate Mr.. Rutlcdge on the de-
teetion of another bafc forgery, announced by
the " Salem Regiaer." ilsc,ch Of which will
be :ound under 'he Bottom head, in this days
paper. IL appears TO be a hmilar attempt to
impofc upon the PfcGdcns ot the United Sfates.
but blacker in guilt. IL po1iblc. than even kus.
ledge himielf, in as much as the name Of Re-
publican Mea,ber of Copgreis is aanmri. to
effect the infamous projeet. This may be foros
confolaticn to the bsso,a6k gentleman, as 'sis
iaid " miicry loves company"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

Calender. il feems. publih-s letters. writ
ten 10 him. by Mr.. Jeferfoa. before his e'cva-
tion to the Proficiency, in confidence. Hit IS
true, thar fuch lstsen were written, IL v alio
true, that the puhlifher violates every principle
of honor 10 diyuiging ,hcm; and no leis true Il
IL, that the tsdtraidi. who delight in this breach
OF con6d.ncc, arc entitled to fall proportion
Of the diigface .tiached to 70 viie IN sts.
For the truth Of the tact. we have the word
of ,hc.raifsr. We therefore dfbslive IL. IT.,
for once, the abandoned wretch does not lie !;
an examination into cireomaasees will prove
bin TO be hnifhed villain and the man. whom
he besrays. TO be great and good. Such an ex-
sninstion will undoubtedly be had. snd the re-
(uls be made known 10 doe time.
Bot admit that Mr.. Jcfeffon did aeiually
write a k,ter to Callsa6sr--znd where Is tie
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

hereby certify, that Mr.. Ru,ledge receiv-
ed from me the keys OF Mis Mumford's houie,
in Wilmington Square, on the 10Th day OF Ju-
ly, 1901 and that he took pcncdion OF rhe
fame, on the faid / 9th or the day following.
GEORGE LAYTON,
O9. IA, 1901. .igsst for Myi MamfayI.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-10-23

HANNAH OsBoSNR. wife Of William or
borne, OF Newport. on oath declares. that her
daughter Polly lived with Mr.. Rutledse about
two weeks, lar fummer, so,, and left Mr.. Rus-
ledge's iervice about the aa Of July, to the beit
of her recollection.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-10

as the Judge Of the D.fiA coart, where the
Berceau was condemned had direaed the fale,
it became necehary (for the purpoie Of prevent
ing lols TO pnrchale the vefel for govern
ment. But as fhe was not then wanted for i'm
mediate fervioe, il was equally proper to direct,
that fhe ihouid not be repaired. Ii may like
wife be obferved, that as Che Berceau va pur-
chaled before any conditional ratification Of
the French Convention, ii was with propriety.
that the Pnrchaie money wa paid, from the
Navy Fund, as The was ,hen deIigneI for the
naval fervice and could Only re delivered to
the French government conditent with law
upon the fa2l ratification Of tbs convention.
This Purchaie and LAYING up Of the Berceau,
was The al of the former administration. but no
looner had the power paGed mt tbs hands Of
the prefsnt mint.y than a diFe ent coure
was purfued' The Secretary of tie navy, by
his letter Of the zsth Mach, 1901. numbe, 2,
directs the navy ageu, TO deliver the Cow &c
to the French agett IN ler the Treaty And III
his letter Of he III Of April, 1901, number 4,
be directs the agent 70 put the vehel IN lhe f4me
ftuation, in rs!p-9 to her armament, &c, a,
lhe was 10 at the time of her capture. Unjer
this lat order The Berceau was repaired at lhe
| extraordinary eKpenoe Of 3z.S39res. Ana
this large fun was taken fom the tuad which
had been foiemnly appropriated for the fuP-
port Of our own navy. Indeed the copper,
cordage, canvas, powder and fhot, which had
been purchaf=d for our own fhips, were taken
from the public arfenals and applied 70 equip
and decorate a French corvette
This tfanfd6tion requires no comment; it re-
mains for an impartial public to decide. whe'h
er this has not been, grol5 multiplication Of
public money, committed in the iafa4cy Of the
prelent adminltralon, and by the very men
who wee loud ii their olamors, aganf the
former standardization for exceeding The par
ticuar items Of aPPInP .iltion, in CAFES where
the pubic lcrvse aafoluteIy require It. w,
here find that the lunItor our navy, and the
public arienal-, can AZ the will Of 'h- prefent
administration, be diverted from their deaina
lions aud applied to the execution Of afvorite
convention. II luch things are done IN tho
green tree what will be done in the DIV ?
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-05-10

The majority IN Congrefs want--to matt
laws and then be the judges Of their cogqifnional-
fg. gpers- What can be more plain than that
thofe, who make laws, lhould BrR know how to
decide upon the eqaay and jafiee Of fbofs laws.
Dr.. Leib wants-wants--Ahl g l qvitbdrazU
the notion
Mr.. Claiborne wants--thc people mould un-
dertand that be kaoqOs the Importance Of Biz oa0a
character.
Mr.. Bacon wants--to d. rigbt and fpeak his
reaiientiments but he is afraid Of offending his
party, as he did in fome early debates, before
be became acquainted with Republican maaeu-
ores.
Some people want--to raife be g cry, and
plunge the country into ciOR mar, all becaufe
hey think it better to fgbt their noiqbbomrr aud
kia4rsd than to fnbmit to The Leaf Inconvenience,
or any msaIares contrary to their oq0a ideas of
proPriety.
Il IS aron8Iy fufpeaed that Col. Burr wants
the Proficiency.
Native Americans promotion no where
but in the,r own country.
Y. Virtue wan s-yfaesre votaries Wfdom-
saote eara5Q upP.iants aud, Truth rtal friend,
aud ad7irers.
Pure and un5e6led Religion vents LG
Gaid about the tbe,zy, AID mare doas about tbe
Dra7ice If il
Philanthropy wants--a rsfdsnee, and Fidel
ity-1n algtum.
Love and Charity wanr-to be in better cye1A
Pride wants--to be dek'd out Of company
and Humility introduced
Every OLD woman, FLY girl or oficious
young fellow, who hears of any anl2ur, (or even
Of two perfons Of dcreat fez's being feen %
converle together) want mig5hy-to Be at TIE
5ott0m Of Il.
Every Ola bachelor (who has not fone boy
i7-2g.) wants wife ; :" every girl ~ Amer
ca" above fifteen, not already provided f0r.
wants kyfJ4nd and he Houle Of VERBAL z
Trochee wanrs-t~o APPRENTICES and jaurn.yva7
IN he employed in ;he PARNAssrAN LOOM, n 4nu
faduring Po'fieqi Pqyffing5 for The fantaRical
CHrLDeEN Of hi, world. V.