davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-02
UNITED SITATES.

Mf1IEDeEeiLLE, September 1e.-&n un-
pleasant occurrence at Pensacola between
Governor Jackson and the late Spanish Go.
sernor Calaya, is fully stated las copied from
the Eloridianl on our first page. Calava. ar-
companied by his Secretary. passed here ON
his why To Washington on Saturday. FIR thc
purpose Il IS said Of Demanding safisjaeiion far
The iadighdy alfred ham. fBccorier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-02
MORE PfRACIES.

Extract of letter from captain Warner. of
the brig Caledonia, of this port, to his own
crs, dated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-02

Llano May send 10 The city ofIexico on such
conditions as shall beagreed upon between thu
contracting parties.
9Th. The two belligercnt powers agree to
send competent orders to prevent any division
oitroops marching towards this place TO s,,s-
pend their march and cease a kind OF hostili-
ties
9Th. In case any irregular conduct on the
part of the soldiers, should disturb the cstal,-
iished orders, the contracting parties will give
reciprocal satisfaction
9Th. Every deserter from'this day, taken be-
tween tile appointed limits, will be tried accor-
ding to ordinances, as well as the persons who
| may favor the dcserion.
9Th. The present truce will have all its force
and Nigor unit! the return of the two officers
commissioned by the most excellent Sir Don
Crlaco de Lluno, to hold a conference with
the first chief OF the Imperial army, Don Au-
gustin lturbide, and in case OF the breaking
ont of hostililies, due notice will be previously
! given.
Casa de Campo.'of Don Pedro de Ia Rosa
July 10th 1921. So signed, Manuel Ortega
Caideron-Clemente Degado-NIanuel Rim
! con-Joaquin Ramirez Sesma.
We learn, that the news of the Armistice
for Hree months, and giving the Patriots free
access to all the torn, was received mt Havana
by Spanish Corvette from Vera Cruz, OF
the 18th inst. the day before the Oresies sailec
from thence. This is certainly important, a.
1t Is likely 80 have results similar to thus.
winch followed the armisticc of the same ma
lure, IN the Colombian Republic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-02
sPANIsH sP0LIATlnNa

Secretary 10 The commission,
Nafer he J lh .8rficie ofhe treaiy iri,a .Sp4;7
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

GEN. HERRICK'S REMOVAL
More " oppression Of pubic sentiment IN Hun
cock County"
Fran, Nc RaDr,r Dor;g,or

fS'>O''N "N'''S"'~''"
cock County"
From the Bangor Register.
The writer, TO whom have 50 frequently
alluded, says, that ID August 1920, various
instances of eXtoHioD were objected agains
him." (Herrck.( Let US see whether this
base insinuation, if the writer intended bv
(" were objected against him. 10 convey the
idea, that some proof was offe red Of extortion
by Gen. Herrick, if il were true, would ex-
tricate the honorable Council from their diff
hculies, and the charge of caprice aud lncon-
slStency. The reader will recoIlect, that the
above named writer states, that the objections
were made against Gen. HerIlck in Aug 1920;
he will also recollect, as before stated, that
the present Council cOhcUrFed in The appoint
ment Of Gen Herrick, in Feb. or March 1921 !,
after the subject 0? the appointment OF Sher
III for this county had been for months can
vassed by the same Council, asd after every
objection, that could be generated BY envy,
jealousy, malice and competition bad been ar
gued with The greatest force and acrmony /;
backed in one instance by family connexions,
and in another by religious svmpa;hy-yet
the present Council did, six months after The
objections were made, or proof offered lac
cordlng 10 that writer, appoint Gen. Herrick
or concur IN the appontmt , 10 The impor-
tant office OF Sheriff Of this county Now, fell
iow-Cll;Zens, you see what watchiul guard.
ans of your rights, and what faithful servants
10 you, are the members of this honorable
Council, il what heir apologist insinuales, be
true I! What, appoint to office, to very im
pOrtant Office, a man known 10 have been
guilty of extorton do not think that the
members of the Council will thank this wri
Ter ior bis apology for them: For in attempt
ing 10 excuse them for removing Gen. Herrick
from office, be highly eliminates them for
having appointed him and am coutent,
that their apologist, and the members Of the
Council themselves, should settle the point
between them: BY generating them from
censure 10 making the removal, he conyicts
them OF conniyins at extoriion, in making the
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
OBITUy1R Y.


In Spring Township, Centre Co PENNSYLVANIA. AL
EAANDER BtGGS, aged about ninety. The deceased
IS remarkable instance of the uncertainty of human
affairs and the strange vicisstudes of lie. He was
by birth an EngliShman, bonn in the city Of London
and held IN early life the commission Of Lieutenant
IA the British ANYWAYS i'll the East Indies, and in
several engagements with the natives i'll one VT Viii
he was taken prisoner. He remained i'll thc enemr',
possession some tine, during which he became intimate
ly acquainted with oriental manners and customs -
After he regained his liberty he returned % England
and being republican in principle, he determined 10
shape his course for this land Of liberty the ASYLUM
Of the oppressed; but not afterwards aDpeared ~
ENJOY the sweets o. domestic tranquility and haDuinrs4
Although De was aluent when he first landed i-l
this country ln the winter of Lire ha was visited wiz
poverty and all IT, concOmitant evils After bufrtfnr
the storms and tempests Of he world and cDariencf
the blessings OF inches and the miseries OF D6ycrv W.
died IN n lonely cottage. among the Allegheny moBr.
talnS and ne who once traversed the bans of -.
mighty Gauges, now repOses IN the silence OF des.
on bleak hi near 70 the banks Of the solitary Lo-
Branch tie has LEFT an aged partner 70 regret his f
In Whitcstowu, N. Joseph Jennings Isl ar-l
a. He served his country during the W. vuiutinn-r
war, and was in the baule Of Bunker HiH YIN ia
and at the capture Of tile Hessiaas III Neu-Ies.,-
I776. '-' .l
Ia Charles Coy, Maryland. Capt Thomas Jea.i-.
aged a. During the revolutionary struggle hn a..
captured by the enemy ard lay nine mont.s $500
r o. waT A New Fc1s, a boa-i re ne-11s... 0.+
Jtrs-r
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
SELECTED POETRY.
FRoI THE \. y. EVENING
THE BLUE sTOCKING-.a Sketch.

THE BLUE STCCklNG-.4 Sketch.
Her Leghom bat was OF the warm, gold tint
The setting sunbeams give summer clouds.
The riDband that encircled II as blue
As spots OF sky upon moOnless night.
When keeping revelTy IN heaven.
There was one little nnSletothe hair
Thai fell beneath her hat-lt was as smooth
And dark as down upon the ravens wing.
Ire 'kerchief that was Der her shoulders flu
And yelled her bosoln's purity, was woven
OF every color the first rainbow wore
When il came, smiling IN It's hues OF beauty
promise from on high 10 a wet world.
Her role seemed of the snow Just fallen to earth,
Pure from its home in the far winter Clouds
As white, as spotless, and around her waist
You might have spanned i with your thumb and fn
GER
a girdle Of the hue ar Indian pearls
Was twined, resembling TIE faint Inc If water
That fossws lie q " taak Ger quiet seas.
Her face ] saw n0t-but her shape, her form,
" as one Of faose with which creating bards
People word Of their own fashoninc
Forms for the heau 20 love and worship ever;
The visiting angels Of our twilight dreams.
Fer foot was ovecst Of created things,
Small as ? fairy Oh moonlit leaf
Listening the wnd-EaTps music-smal hers
Who lett her welded Obcron to love
Nick Bottom, weaver who can blame her for *
love him TOO, good-natur'd honest souD
But twas that foot which broke the spell, alas
Its stocking had a deep, deep tinge of blue.
turn away IN sadness, and passed On.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
Drugs and .ueGle,nes.
HENRY BU IMAM,

MI IL Street, OFFERS FOR SALE,
l = Bills ULiUBER SALTS.
200 los pALERIAN iS,oT,
cast I'm UAmPHoR,
1 do. MAGNE,IA,
so groce white PHIALS,
600 grOce phiB. CoHKN,
I bbI. GUM ARABIC,
50 lbs. red pREoIPITATE,
100 lbs RHUBARB,
Dbl. CoLUABe Roof,
do. CurCuma do
do. Annis seed,
80 lbs. Spanish OTTER,
$50 Tbs. QUICksILYER,
Bales Pinkr0ot-(ientian,
Snakeroot- Orange Peel
SenHa ard Liquorice Root,
Cream Tartar best cold pressed Castor Oil
Cantharite,-Quassia " ood- % pium-- Borax re-
!ined-crude AntimOny-Fior SULPHUR Calouel--
Tart Emetic--Ipecac.-Oliv Oh-Gum Ammo.
aiac--Oa REPRESENTATION MyrTh--Srgae Lead
Gum Kln0-Csstile and indso; Sosp-Sper-
maceti-- Burgunda -MuSk--Powdercd jail
ap--OHVitriol n Cases aud carboy>-Ba CO.
paiva- CasCarilla Bark, with An assortmen: Of
Surgical instruments at Boston
prices. 9W T M Nov 20.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
TIMOTHY FLETCHER.

Has at PrlUoIe Sale, al No. II, Jones Roe,
Exchange Street,
o. Winslow's Patent Cooking Stoves at reduced
- prices. from the original subscription prIcc.
1 bale Buffsloe Robes,
do. Sheeting Cottons,
1 case Gilt framed Looking Glasses,
do. Mahogany do do do
Q do. Glass Ware,
Mahogany SIDE Board,
90 VI. Russian Quilts,
Auction & Commission Business, attended 70 as
usual. U.t) Oct. 70, 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

did you come for p To prophecy" g To
prophesy. ~" Yea" believe we must
send you to Brixton we have prophet there
already" know nothing Of him: ! know
nothing but Christ, and him cruci6ed." The
prisoner was then desired 10 withdraw from
the bar, which be did ; and taking small bi-
bic from under his coat, appeared 10 read It
with great attention, regardless Of every thing
that was passing around him. tie was, how
ever very ready to answer any questions that
were put 70 bin respecting the motives Of bis
conduct; and TO person VINO made some en-
quir'es be gave the following account Of him
self -
He had been farmer in Massachusetts, in
good circumstances, and bad family. About
four years ago, the Lord called HIM 10 leave
his house and land, and v lie and children, and
follow him. lie oheyed the call, sad took
nothing with bin, neither purse nor scrip, nor
shoes on his feet. He had not since eaten the
tiesh OF any animal, nor drank any strong drink
III which term he included every liquid except
water and mik-nor had he eaten any leyen-
ed bread, nor ever received any money, al
though the brethren had often sought to admin
'ster 10 his necessities, by endeavourlng 10 pre-
val on him 10 accept it but he always reius-
ed, and never took thought for the morrow.
olhce De LETT home be travelled through a great
part OF The United States, preaching the word
70 as many as would receive it, and baptizing
all those that believed. lie baptized as John
baptized, and went down into tue water with
the disciple.
he came TO prophesy what be was not yet
commissioned to reveal, and was to continue
10 his present body until the second coming of
CHRIST, whom be was TO 60 to Jerusalem 10
meet When the time Of that coming was TO
De, had not yet been revealed TO him. In Phil
adelpha il was revealed to him thath he should
go 10 Eng land, and hilher he came according
to the revelation.
He accounted for being brought TO the of
tlce by saying il was his masters will, but he
had not Offended He had been praying the
evening, and on his return the people followed
him and shouted. They did him no harm
he made no complaint, and the officer took him
and cast him into prison.
The Magistrate, as the best mode Of pro-
v'd'nS Tor the prisoner for the present, made
an order TO send him to Brixton House OF Cor
rection, with directions that he should be kind
ly Treated,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

BY the Chinese law, one of the grounds on
which husband may divorce his wife is, her be-
ing too much giuen to talking.
An English Pedestrian, lately walked $40
miles in ten days. He lost 70 lbs. of flesh dur
Ing the feat.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
SCRAPS.
FRIENDSHIP.

True friends are the whole world to one an
other and he that is friend to HIMSELF is also
friend to mankind. There is no relish in the
possession any thing without partner.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
From The .Ne,c York Dahl Advertiser.

From The .Ne,c York Daily .4duertiscr
Some time since, several well written arti-
ces appeared in the Richmond Enquirer, on
the subject OF the trade between ibis country
and the British West Indies. We have not the
numbers by U but one Of them contained re-
mark that if correct we considered very i'm
pOrtan.. Ii was 10 this amouDt--LkGt the Brit
ash goUernm ent had offered, an the qear 1919, 10
rene~ ssih as hhe Treaty Of 1874. Having
never heard this fact stated before, and not
having noticed any evidence Of it III the doc.
uments published by Congress conceruing the
subject, we were apprehensiye here must have
been either an error IN the printer, or a mis-
take in point OF date in the writer We recol
lect that when the present President of the u.
nlted States was minister at London, about the
time of the expiration of the treaty OF 1894 an
overture was made by the British government
70 renew that treaty, and that the offer was re-
jected by Mr.. Monroe, Oh the ground that The
Interests OF the countries were better under
stood at The time Of the overture than they
were when the treaty of 1894 was entered in
TO, and therefore the negoiiat ons must be tax
en- up DO nO0o, and a new treaty formed.
From that time forward things have gone bad
ly for the interest OF our commerce with The
islands. until by the Convention Of 1915, sub
sequently renewed and extended for leo years,
we completely lost all the benefits OF a large
and lucrative trade with tue British Islands.
Ii an offer was in fact made by the British
government in 1894, and refused by the Uui,
ed States, we should think il very exiraOrti-
nary thing on our part No person WHO recol
Gets what the state Of our trade was under
that treaty. and compares il with what il now
IS, AID his been for six years past, would fail
4 being surprIzed at learning that we had thus
"eglected the opportunity of recovering tie
ground We had 50 unfortunately lost
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

Bog Of .hoHcy.-A Mrs. Beade, lately died at
PoushkeePse, N. Y. On examining her effects, bag
OF money was found consisting entirely Of sixpenny
pieces The amount stated 10 be 1000 dollars making
the enormous number of 25 600 sixpences which sup
posing her 10 have put by four each day. have &C.
cupied nearly tweut wears accommodating.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

An Irish correspondent (says the n. Y. Advo.
cate thinks 1t all important, that the mail coach
should IN future carry guard TO prevent the
late robbenes.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

The population Of Virginia, stands divided
thus, according to the new Census. Whites,
$685. 6O; Slaves, 425,l53 Free Blacks,
38,879 other pers ms, $50 total, l,O65332 (;
presenting an increase Of so, no persons since
1870
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING -
SPIRITS. Currie Powder.
Old CngGac Brandy, TEAS.
Antigua Rum, Ounpowder,
ST. Crox, do. 5 Imperial Hyson,
y England, do Young HysOn,
Schiedam GIN, Hyson Skin,
Neesp dv. Souchoug.
American DO. SUGARS.
Old Whiskey, Cordial. India duune boiled,
WINES. White and brown Ha-
I. p. Madeira, vaga,
sicily Madeira, It. Croix,
Lisbon, Vidonia, Loaf and lump.
Malaga. NUTS.
SPICES. s Almonds,
Nutmegs. Gloves, tiiberts,
Alsce, Pimento, English Walnuts,
t.inser, Cassis, Pecan Csstana,
Real Cinnamon, Pea Nuts.
Ground Cassia COFFEE.
Whole and ground Pep st. Domingo.
per, Havana. Domestic,
Cayenne, DO. Welsh No. 1 Chocolate,
English Mustard, Bakers, DO.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
Opening Of our Trade NTH TIE

West-lndia isIaads.-The National! Intell-
geucer remarks, that & The state OF our Laws
respecting intercourse with the British Colo
MES has become the subject of considerable
discussion among those who are most inmedi-
ateIy interested in them. One or TO able
writers in the principal newspa pers Of Virginia
have strongly advocated her repeal, on the
ground Of aIiedged ineficiency as 10 their known
ooject, and OF an injurious tendency towards
the agricultural as we'll as commercial interests
Of particular sections Of the country, the states
Of Virginia and North Carolina for example. a
consid rable proportion Of The trade from
whose seapoFts was wont to be carried on 81,
rectly with the British West India Islands. We
think it quite likely, from the stand which ha,
been made in the journals above referred 10,
that the system will IN one way or other, be
brought 10 review before Congress at the ap
preaching session. ~ r. GCzeae.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
Grocery amt Hard Hare Store.

WILLIAM MERRILL
rTAS for sale, d, his store, Middle Street, gen
4 H. eral assortment OF
Groceries and Hard Ware,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

EHfFy HdltS, al sizes,
SpeFmaceti Oil, Flasks DO. blown salt.
St Ubes and Liverpool DO. Cotton, Rice,
Salt Petre Alum, Copperss, Starch,
Sulphur, Indigo, roll Birthstone, Tobacco,
Cut Nails, BrBdS, Hollow Ware, Stone do.
Molssses, Cheese, Dat Meal,
Cask aud box Raisins, Currsnts, Figs,
Iackerel and Pollock Fish Vinegar.
Brushes lSroom., Denijohns. Velvet Corks,
CASTLE and brown Soap, Windsor 10.
Slperhne Flour, Sole leather, Shoyes,
Spades, sc.
Win a RARELY Of
HARD WARE.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-08

dancing, and some little music; allWhe
combined together, might render chill
dren able to present themselves to any
academies, colleges. or seminaries, as
an introduction to their general cduca-
ton.
MIR. p. will only add, that he has re.
sided fourteen years in Charleston Sc.
where he has had tho honor of being
successfully employed in teaching the
above languages. and fencing, to gen
tlemcn of the first responsibility, the
most eminent practitioners at the bar.
professors Of the dead languages, and
the most respectable French families
residing in that city.
He therefore refers the public for
testimonials of his capacity and charac-
ter, to list Cleft at Mr.. Fleury's Con-
dictionary Shop. king-street) of the
respectable persons by whom ne has
bad the honor of being employed III
Georgetown, and likewise in Washing
ton city.
Mr.. p. may be seen at any time at
Mr.. FLEURY'S Confectionery Store,
on King street.
AupuSt 9
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-08
Conveyancing Office.

TNHE subscriber occupies the office below
Il the Council Chamber, opposite the bank
of Alexandria, where he intends to devote
his attention to Conveyapcing in all its BRAN
ches. Deeds of trust, Bargain and Sale.
Leases, Agreements, and other legal instru-
ments will be prepared with accuracy and
dispatch. Cases of Insolvent Debtors at
tended to-; writing correctly copied mas
tiers of vessels and others concerned in ship
ping will be assisted in preparing foreign
and coasting manifests, and otior marine pa
pers which are required by the revenue laws.
septl3 !. T. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-08
VIM. III. Hannah

DEGS leave 10 inform his friends and the
Dpublic that he continues to carry on the
Cabinet business in all its various branches,
at the stand formerly occupied by VIM. y
W. Hannah, on Royal-street, two doors from
the Gazette Office. where he continues to
keep an assortment of ready made furniture
of a good quality and at very low prices, for
cash or credit. He also continues to carry
on the Turning business in its different bran
ches, viz: wood, iron. steel, brass, stone,
&c. Mahogany wholesale or retail. All or
ders from the country or elsewhere, thank
fully received and promptly attended to
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-08
n Office.

DURSUANT to a deed of trust executed
l. to me on the nth day of September,
1917, by Samuel Edelen, whereby he con-
veyed to me in trust two lots Of land, lying
on the south prong of Holmes Run, in FAIR
fax county, state of Virginia, about miles
from Alexandria (the larger lot contains
l39 acres nth comfortable dwelling house
and other Improvements; the other lot con-
tains eli acres j for the purpose otsecurIng
the sum of 500 dollars, debt due John
Wood, shall on the third day Of October,
on the premises, cause to be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, the above mentioned
lot or lots of land, or so much thereof as will
be necessary to satisfy the above mentioned
debt with interest and cost.
JOHN AUGUSTINE SOMMERS.
aIgust31 thstuO3
fPThe whole of the above
property will be offered for sale on the day
above mentioned, and a liberal credit given
to the purchaser for The greater part OF the
purchase money. SAMUEL EDELIN,.
fTThe above sale is postponed TO
the I2th inst. when sale will certainly take
place. JOHN a. SUMMERS.
of tobnr =
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-08
Notice.

VTNHE subscribers having this day entered
Il into co-partnership, under The firm OF
DORSEY s. GRIGSBY, at the old stand OF
Mial Dorsey, in all the various branches OF
the blacksmith, wheel-wright and carriage
making business, together with every kind
of mill work, tender their services to their
friends and the public, with an assurance
that all commands committed to their care
will be punctually executed with neatnes'
and despatch, at the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable terms.
Mail DORSEY.
aug tf JAMES GRIGSBY.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-08

and we'll dgested experiments, embracing
the whole rangeot domestic and rural eco
nomy, such as cannot fail, il duly observed,
10 be- highly beneficial to your interests
The great object of this society is, TO pro-
mote agriculture, and thereby advance the
prosperity mol Of themselves individually,
but of their fellow citizens generally. lhey
believe they cannot more etfectually, IN this
early stage of their organization, promote
their object, than by recommending this pa
per to your perusal. They therefore take
the liberty to recommend the American Far
mer as highly worthy of your attention. by
order of tue Board of Managers.
]. J. CHAPPELL,
Vice-P President presiding.
Extract from the proceedings of the Agri.
cultural Society OF Aibemarle, Virginia, at
their last meeting, May 8, 1920.
In order more generally to disseminate
the Agricultural Intelligence and improve
ments made throughout the United States.
the Society resolve 10 present each OF It's
members with the FIRST volume OF the Ams-
rican Farmer, edited at Baltimore, by John
S. Skinner, ESQ. "P. MINOR, Sec'y."
All gentlemen who feel an interest IN the
circulation of Journal devoted to the OBJ
iects, and conducted on the plan here de-
scribed, are requested TO transmit the name
Of subscribers-but Grin oil cases the mo
neg must be remitted before the paper can De
sent. II will. however, be returned m any
case, where the subscriber, ON view OF the
paper, not being satisfied, may think proper
to return it to the editor within three weeks
An allowance OF len per cent. will be made
when claimed. on all monies received TOR,
and RENTED to the editor. 49,.
A few of the first volume, either in sheets
or we'll bound, with copious Index, remain
on hand for sale.
Notes of the BanEs Of North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Virginia, generally,
will be received AT par.
III ALI communications to be addressed
to JOHN S. SKINNER,
June %. 1890. Baltimore.
P. S.-For alleditors in the United States,
who may have the goodness TO give the pre-
ceding notice few weekly insertions, the
editor OF the Farmer will be glad to tran
sact any business they may have in Balti-
more, or TO return their good Offices in any
other way ia his pOweI. dim