davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22
DANCING ACADEMY

MIR. WHY COMBE, Professor Of M SIC
lfl and DANCING has che homer II inform
ing his friends aud the public that his first quarter
for the instruction Of DANCING will commence
on Saturday tie 3tst of March, at Mr. Patterns
Hall Subscription papers left Al Mr.. Iohnsoo's
Bookstore, Mai. Cages and at Mr.. Patterns Ho-
tel.
Mr. VI. will attend to the instruction of AU-
SIC in it, varions branches. And tuning amt C.
pairing Piano Fortes. 0awtc) Feb. ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

81 thick as not to be able to discover an tbinB
were obliged 70 traverse the beach The whole ~
this dreary night, in the midst q the peltlng
storm, all Of a. being wet through. and srme
being so frozen as T. make = dHicait e seep ia
exercise during the night; but happily ior "a,
the next morning. after travelling through the
snow about three hours, came "a the house
Of 1r. Jonathan knowlton. where were
Hospitality received, for which we return GU
CRATE iul thanks.
N. u. The saving OF the crew was effected ia
the following manner The long boat being stove
10 peices, one Of the men, BY the pane Of Young.
threw himself at great hazard MO the sea and
fortunately reached: the shore, when The end Of
line was conveyed to him by means Of a buoy,
by which all the rest were enabled 10 get ashore
also.
SHIFTING MEMORANDA.
Brig Ann Maria, Patten, Of Bath, arrived at
View York 10th inst. from Matanzas. Left there,
briggs Mechanic, Purngton, Of Portland, taking 10;
Leo, Lovet, Of do. dischargingi schooner Milo,
Gushing, of Bath, taking ia cargo for Boston.
Schr. Romeo, Drinkwater, ~ days from Port
land, arrived at New York 10th inst.
schr. Fancy, Perry, Of lhomaston, lor New
York, sailed from Wilmington. N. e. II It'll inst.
sloop Dolphin, Emery Of Saco, arrived al New
York 18th inst.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

II appears that the attempt TO elect Rep
resentatiye 10 Congress IN the Eastern District
has been again unsuccessful McGaw and
Williamson are the two highest candidates.
The Apprentices Library, in the city Of
New-York, contains upwards Of 5000 volumes
500 apprentices have opened accounts with
The library The books and subscribers are
rapidly increasing.
g57ln The similar Institution in this town,
there are 1900 volumes and about 500 ap-
pre0tices have availed themselves OF its adysn
tages.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

In this town, Miss Mary Tsevi aged 2 year,
Child of Mr.. William Philips, aged 7 months.
In Baldwin, on the 1st. inst. Capt. William
Davis, late Of Deer-Isle, Me.
Ia Scarborough, the 10th inst. widow Rhoda
Morris, aged rs.
In Cape Elizabeth, Stephen Decatur, son OF
Capt. George Knight, aged years--Mr. John
Allen, aged about 25-Mr. Eleazer McKenney,
aged about 10
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

Erraia.--Tn the communication on our first
page, over the signature OF Z" "A Soldier" % lines
from the top of the Attn column, after the weFds
:" were not under the immediate controul OF the
commandeF,n add the words an Chtef. la the
9th line from the bottom Of the same paragraph,
for . armour" read armOrer.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

Your correspondent J. must have a very mean
idea Of the taste and Information OF Portland
folks, to give US as his own such bareiaced copy
as appeared in your paper Of the 10Th inst. IL
would have been much more to his credit 10 have
Published " What is friendship but name" &C.
as it stands in the original. Such poetry cannot
be refined by his grinding. w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22
L. CHAMPROSAY'S

D4NCIvG SCHOOL.
THOSE Gentlemen VINO wish to attend l..
C's. EVENING Ssh DOL, are notified that
he will begin another quarter on Monday, Febru-
airy Goth, 1891 al o'clock IN the evening.
CFFor terms, apply at his house. Feb %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

The Parish Bih.-We revert 70 this subject
merely for the purpose Of supplying the omission
Of name which ought to have been recorded a.
mong the nays on the passage of this bill TO be
engrossed. john +. SCAMMoN, Esq. Of Sacc,
was the name thus omitted.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22
TO LET.

TINE StoreNo. 9,or Long " harf, now occupied
IL By Capt Seward Porter. Apply "
COTTON b. BROOKS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22
FOR SALE

EfHE convenient and well atnateA TENE-
Il MENT, occupied Nv tie su0-crber being
one half of TSeo Story House, next 80 the dwel-
ling House of Mr. DAVID DANA. III Plumb
Sreet--has good We of Wster, Barn and Gar
den-Spot, & will be sold alta reasonable price, aud
4 liberal terms. JOHN COE.
Portland FEB. %, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

According to previous notice, Mr. liooPER,
Of Paris, moved reconsideration Of the vote
fixing The number o. Representatives, 70 be re
turned 10 the next Legislature, on the first
apporiionment, al ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
which motion did not prevail The subject
underwent much discussion-Messrs. Hooper,
Redngton and Smith, advocating a reduction
OF that number, and Messrs Parsons, Wilson,
Lock and Hobbs, opposing II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-22

Went to sea on Sunday, schr Lydia Adams
Hicks, for Extraordinarily, brig Mary, Adams
for Thomaston.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27

a L.
There is another very interesting and
important fact connected withths banch
of manufactures, which | will stat, and
although familiar to many ofour readers,
will probably snrprize many otheb who
have not been led to reflect uponst. 1t
is this--that the necessary exporiaion OF
specie to Hipdostan, sufficient Il have
paid for all the muslins actually con-
sumcd among US within the lat five
years, if we had imported instead Of
manufacturing them ourselves, would
have drained tie vaults Of all our banks,
and reduced the nation generally,,o the
present embarrassed condition Of the
western states, as 10 currency. An in
vestigation OF this subject will prove mis-
fact beyond doubt. Such have been
the consequence Of afordhg amhie mo
section to one 6ranehofhome man4tqc-
lures. This experiment Of the govern
.ment has been SO lriumphantly success
iul in all points, that it should forever
silence the cavaliers and sophists Of the
day, and never be forgotten by Congress.
In my next | will state some facts re-
garding the manufacture Of fine cotton
goods.
Fa ANNEnJT,A MTG
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
DOMESYIC.
From the Albany Statesman.
GOVERNOR CASs,

As an eager inquiry has been exi.ed,
by the recent expedition through the
northwestern regions of the. U. States
respecting the distinguished individual
who conducted it; the following sum
mary, which it believed embraces the
principal epochs at which he appears in
the history Of ourcountry, may not prove
unacceptable to your readers.
He was born at Exeter, { N. H. in
1888. Epiigrated to the state of Ohio IN
the 18th year Of his age. Studied the
profession oil law at Marietta with gov.
Meigs, now post master general Of the
United States. He was brigadicr gene
raj at the age Of %: and was first elect
ed to the Ohio legislature before the con-
stitntional period (25) While practising
attorney, he drew up and was instru-
mental in procuring the passage Of the
law, under which Burr'sexpedition was
arrested. AT the commencement Of the
late war, he was United States marshal
for the district of Ohio. He went as a
volunteer Colonel in Hubs army--was
the FIRST man who landed on the invasion
of Canada, being at the head ofhis regi-
,ment, and commanded in the fret battle
fought during the war, namely, at the
;. Riviere uur Canards, where the enemy
were defeated after rallying thrice, and
being driven from commanding position
which defended the passage Of the
bridge, fed towards Maiden. Gov. Cass
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
offer Of lie Southern Patriot, I
Oct 27, 10 o'elock. )
FALL. OFCARTHAGENA.

BY the British brig Neptune, captain
King, arrived d this port yesterday, IN
23 days from Jtmaica, VIC have received
papers from thence to the Cd inst. in
elusive. We copy the following i'm
portant intelligence from the Kingston
Courant ofthe Cd Octobcr:.--
BY the schn John, we have received
accounts ofthe city of Cartiagena hav-
ing capitnlated on the 25th ult. to the
Independents. On the 26th, Colonel
Miguel Martinez, aidde-camp to Gen.
Montilla, arrived crhress at Savanila,
from Torbaco, with the above intel6-
gencc, and with an order for allvessels
in SavaniIla to discharge theiroargoes
and proceed to Carthagena to take the
Governor (Gen. Torres) and the garri-
son Of that fortress to Cuba. The schr.
Bristol, Hall, and sloop Greyhound,
Henderson, We're both taken possession
'ofin consequence, and an officer. and fiji
teen soldiers put,on board each, with di-
rections TO call off Santa Martha- ANhcn
off that port, they fell in with his majes-
,ty's brig Nautilus, Capt. Chapman, who
Sent the soldiers on shore, and ordered
thevesselsto return to Savauilla, and take
in their cargoes which were ready, alter
which, they were to sail for this port
On their going back to Savanil,a, they
were seized and sent away, under pro
lection of twd gun-boats, for Bocca Chi
ca, from whence it was expected they
would take the Spanish troops on board,
and depart Immediately for st. Jago dc
Cuba.
"The schr. Pertshirc, Ferries, was re-
landing her cargo at Savanilla, and would
be Obliged togo to Carlhagena, TO take
in troops for Cuba.
"We learn that Gen. Montilla, pre-
vious to the scapitnlation Of Carthagena,
had bombarded that city, from the Popa,
and had occasioned much injury to j,
from the FIRE Of six long guns and two
lnortars." 5s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
BOSTON, OCTOBER 90.

Mr.. Ma6s.-This celebrated and
much. talked Of preacher, held forth last
evening 10 an over0owing assembly, at
the Methodist Chapel, Bromfeld's Lane.
1t having been understood this would be
his farewell discourse, many remained
after di,ipe service in the afternoon, end
muItitudes thronged from that time until
the hour, of service in the evening .-Be-
fore six O'Clock however, the meeting
house was filed, and there were proba-
bly, at that time, one thousand people
outside, who could not procure adnis-
sion. We learn that Mr.. Mafit intends
returning to this town with his family in
a few weeks, and willpreaeh here during
"a period oftwo years. Boston Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
From the New-york Journal.l

lste A'I'' ss"Nt - VI = i"N'J a.
ANtFACTuaEs OF TIE U. STATES.
IL is thought that some general out
lines OF the history al Manufactures IN
.nis country aeslgha'lhg such as nave
ssfeeeaea'l ana NE causes OF success
also' such as nave 'ailsd' ana inc causes
q 'a'iure' wouid DC ih1ere sung % many
q ou' leauers "',o fasc 10Y oeel' 'eu
% loos. mo ''iS siioJec.' ana Par.icu'ar'y
as sSongress are soou' % assemble 20 oe-
,lpera'c On inc business 81 me nation
Gnaer 'nlS IMPRESSIONS me following IS
oHoleu 'of 'i'e journal ana fa'foh OF M
uusey'
14amn/aes0'e y .ea'se .o'soH rooas.
h,s orahch ,ihc'uaes s"ees'nss' sn a.1
lhss, he'seys, ae ~ S.nShans, Stfti'es,
ehefexs' cna1uorGys' mi1'A1nteAs, &c. Al
'hess ar'lcies' o. = coarse strong quarry
ENJOY ample pro'ection from lofeign
conlpei'''on' y .he Market y me saiu-
.ary i''clsass = 'ns arm ~ oio' w''ch
imposed guy OF - PSF ceht. on mn
ported coaoH sooas' a'd l :t imam m
sa'ue o. - een's PEE square yaea' mus
sus'"nls az ooaiso i"'''e ny a,en'y "
% 70 90 percei,'. uhdcrwhleh 'hey-haye
since iiouflshc9; ana inc factories en-
gageu ~ .ne laorication, consume more
'han 100000 oaies OF American couon
annuaiiy. Inc guy PROVED a ffoaso9-
non 20 coarse lhdla mus'ins, ana 70 a
large Porllon OF coarse English iaoslcs.s
Let us mere trace the eHectS OF pro-
n'oi'ory oaHes on ,ne community, ana
test the question whether the iae0ifaofe
effsetoi snch duties u.s. to "sar ne many
'or ne oeasfS ,e] MeJe7v. ne pro-
tection o. government 10 TIE manuiac-
.ure Of .hess goods, proauced confidence
IN that orancn o. laoor' ana excited gene
raj compealion among our own manu-
lectures. ms compe,ition reduced The
lprices, ana y Is conceded, that the ma
Itlon has SINCE been supplied with those
artlcles lquaNy consiaereo) Tor h0y Me
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27

| thor of Hollis proclamation, attributed
at the time 10 the pen OF Mr. Madison
a production admirably calculated to
arouse the national feelings Of the army
and the country. After Hull's disaster,
be was called to Washington ID report
the operations of that Campaign, and
there published the expose, which, twill
be recoiected, furnished the grounds Of
Hubs arrest and condemnation. lie
was brigadier genera in the new army,
which under the command OF Gen. Har-
rison rcgaincd our lost territory on the
n. w frontier, and with the iamented
commodore Perry, volunteered as an aid
to Gen. Harrison in the battle OF Mora
Wan Town, on the Thames. A short
time afterwards, he concluded the treaty
OF Spring Wells with the confederate In
dams who had tough, under the banners
Of Tecumseh--a treaty which gave per-
manent peace TO our extensive line ct In
dian frontier. At the close of this cam
paign, he was left in command at Detroit,
and soon afterwards he accepted tie APP
pointlnent OF governor of the Michigan
territory rendered to him by Mr.. Madi-
son. In connection with this Office, he
exercises that Of superintendent OF Indian
affairs for the N. w. department Of the
United States. In the discharge Of the
duties CT this office, during period OF
about seven years, he has acquired inilu-
ence over the Indian tribes, which has
enabled him 10 conclude several impor-
tart treaties, by which considerable por-
tions OF The territory Of OHIO, Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan, have been ceded
to the United States. In 1919, he pro-
iscted the expedition to northw est, which
was executed underlhe sanction OF Mr..
Calhoun, the following year. During
the present year, he has explored, on his
route to Chicago, the Maumee, Wabash,
and Illinois rivers; and effected thepur-
chase Of a very large and fertile tract OF
country, OH the most advantageous terms.
He is now aged about thirty-eight-
possesses commanding person, an un-
impaired constitution, q decision OF char
acter, facility in the transaction Of BUSH
hess, and suaviiy Of manners, which,
while they fit him for the activities OF
public life, endear him to the people
over whom he prcsites. He married a
daughter ofNIajor General Philip Spen-
Ger, Of the army of the revolution His
father was captain in the same army,
and fought at il,unker's Hill, Monmouth,
IGerlnantown, and Saratoga and for his
services in those battles, was promoted
to the rank of MAJOR, in which capacity
he subsequently served through the Pc
rilous scenes Of Wayne's war, and after
wards rrtired,o the banks of the Mus
Ikingum, where he still resides.
MEGESTHlNES. (
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27

Considering, that the christian sec,s
concur in setting apart the day Of tho
week called Sunday, for the purpose of
resting after six days labor, and dcdi-,
eating that day more particularly to re-
ligious practices:
Considering, that some austere de-
Nominations exclude altogether all re-
creations as well as cmployments, whilst
Others more indulgrnt, do not prescribe
on that day innocent mirth and bodily ex-
ercises:
Considering, that in many countries
where slavery is admitted, slaves are al
lowed to come to market on Sunday on
ly, there and then TO purchase what they
want for the comfort of their families:
Considering, that whatever may be the
general impression and rules of the peo-
pie of the United States on this subject,
adue regard ought to be paid to the ma
tiOnal habits of this newly acquired terri
tory, Resolved, as follows:- s
Section | There shall be. an absolute
cessation from worldly occupations on
Sundays, until noon.
Sec. 2. Shopkeepers may, after 10
|o'clock, vend their goods, without, how
ever, exposing them to public view; but
they shall not allow any kind Of ardenr
or any other liquors to be drank within
their doors by the purchaser or pur-
chasers; but liquors SO bought mus, be
carried away.
Sec. 8. A II rccreations not forbidden
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27

ITu"HJUyt, Oc7fF. 2
Baron Dalberg has caused the follow
ing notice to be issued:
The bounty Of those who are eager
10 engage with me in a campaign in
Greece, increasing every day in all parts
OF Germany, in order to prevent all kind
Of confusion, and MOTTO expose SO many
persons to an unadyisable waste Of pro-
perry, make known in respect to my
declaration Of the 5th August, that it is
absolutely necessary that every one
should receive the consent Of his respec-
tive government.
(Signed) !" DALBERG.
$ Atehc6 sn6nrg, Aay. 80, 1926"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
Wilmington, { DeL October 27.
4 MAIL ROBBERY.

| he great man on Its way from Balti-
more, was robbed this morning, between
midnight and daybreak, by a passenger
who took his passage at Hayre dc Grace,
and who issup opposed to have acconpliccs,
at The lonely place where he assaulted
the driver, STAINED and bound him, and
hastily rifled the mail bags; with what
success is not known Three persons
|arrcsted ON suspicion, after ain examina-
! ton before Thomas M'Dowell, Esq. Of
this borough, have been committed for
further examination. The mail bearer,
who it is said can fully identify the prin-
| cipal person concerned, is expectedto-
morrow morning, in case he is not too
much injured to travel the distance from
Elkton. q
f. The robber drove the wagon aside of
the road, to spot where the spells of
the mail were found ID a promiscuons
heap. One ofthe letters broken open,
but left behind, contained 5000 dollars.
! 1t is said that ahorsernan passing, (proba-
| bly, one Of the numerous mercantile ex-
presses employed since late arrival at
New York Disconnected the villain or
williams, VINO retieated on his approach.
The activity of the post mastcr,here,
and several citizens, in measures for de-
tccting the robbers, deserves public ap-
|probatioh. american W,atchman.
b Baltimore, October 81.
We understand that the contractors
for carrying the mail between this city
| and Philadelphia have received instruc-
tons to accompany the mail with an
armed guard on that part of the route
which is exposed. On the whole route
from Washington 10 Boston, the only
Ipart of the distance which requires
guard is the Fifty miles between Balli-
more and EIkton, between which places
tour readers viii recollect all the mail
|robberiss Except one in New Jersey)
have been of late years committed. On
this fifty miles Of the road, the popula-
lation is very thin, and the great extent
fof forests, conjoined with the dark and
lonely period of theftwenty -four hours
when the mails traverse It, offers, as :ex-
lperience has shown, great temptations to
men who are inclined TO take advantage
| ofthese localities. On every other sec
ton. Of the road, tie number of small
towps and density Of population have,
except IN the solitary instance above al
!ludcd to, proved an ample restraint up
on robbers. We hope, therefore, and
we are confident we speak the wishes Of
1.-The Deope of Baltimore. thaf the Posi-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
LATE AND INTERESTING.

The editorb of the Washington Ga
zcce learn lS letter, dated from La
Guayra, OctIber 8, that Official advice
had been transmitted from the VICE
president of Cundlnamarca Tor n Gre
nada) to the vice-presidem OF Venezue.
la, that Lord Cochrane's squadron had
entered the port of Callao, IN eonse-
quenee oil the capture OF Lima, sc. by
General San Martin. The gentleman
adds:
T" An expedition Of all the English
troops IN Caracas, say 800, and 200
Creoles, embarked on board OF two yes-
sells OF war and three transports Oh the
.5th inst. and sailed the same day from
this por', their destination unsnown; but
conjecture thcy arc bound to Panama
via ST. Martha, where they will receive
reinforcement of 1900 or 1000 men,
and perhaps viii he commanded by
General Bolivar, in person, as by last
accounts be was en- his march for that
place / have reason also to believe that
force froih Guayaquil, commanded by
Coz. DIegolY barra, VIII cooperate I'D ihe
capture Of Panama, tue fall of which |
consider ctrtain in al this month"
Fire digs later from liverpool
NEwsYoRK, ocToBEi. 81.
The ship Orion, captain Davis, which
was left al Liverpool to sail in or 4
DAYS after the Hercules, is below.
Half hast ofr.--Onr boat has just
come up Con. tie Oriua- She left Liver
pool in the afternoon Of the 2lst Sep
TENDER, and has brought no newspapers.
The captain itforms that although i,
raincd several days after the Hercules
left Liverpool Yet the crops were not as
injured as was 1t FIRST apprehendcd.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-27
FONElGE.
wisHlNoroN, NOVEMBER 2.

Esd. 4ff' ,e 81
We have been favored By gentleman
OF this city with the following extracts
from letters written by highly respec-
table correspondent at Malaga. They
are very interesting at this moment, as
the advocates OF " Legitimacy" are ike
" TO cmhroil the Spaniards in a civil
war. We give them verbatim, (ol
course unaffected by the writer's IRE
JUDGES, and heedtul only OF the useful
Information contained in bis speoula-
lions.-Etnissaries oil the Holy Alliance
10 doubt foment discord III Span, to re-
duce her to dcspotism. Gazette.
g llqiaea, mn sem. 1921.
az ,he,efore a,use myself
Win II. ,,aas,ra !, a;rss mo ~ ser M
ad.,nnss iI,Lan,l, s,nf',,l ,,,;s ,eo,la ore
mal ;nr ,,w,rds c;y;li,at;or wb,;eh of
camrsa h.;s,s, ,a;,h !, III a,hsr ,,s~ess,.
r;es ~ oa,,,,,so 80. ,sa,l orrsn;zsd .nd
he,,,;c,1 So - aas;a,. "a + hays
NJ tn,,l,, - ~. a,,;,,l.o ,,r,ha ,,re
con, 49, ~, ...s .,snha,. H. IN,
.s.on;.,,, - ~ ,,.a.,a,iI Iii. 49,
..,;nns TIL, - 80 ~ a. ;a.na,,;ar,s
T..;s ;,,a,, - - 1870, ~ - I'll ~
,ha can,r.r, - &c e,i,. 1919. III, ~
al or ara;,,, ,s,an II, ~ 49, ,hsa Vii
become ssrond =, ,, ~ IN 10 n,;y or.
Th;s e ~ a.;,,;on or =, ~ 60. 10 !.
~, ara ra ~ ~ c,ll ar
hr;i,;sn.v 49, and III, -. wan, mrac,,n,,;,v
which ~ .c.na;n,snce Win o,her ~,
,;ors .nd n,bnr ,r,;,ers ,v;Il s,on Give
49,, n, -. -, - .. :
49,; pt' .'s s'' o.oS J" ~
Tsncas,sr;,a sebao,s ,hsw do,,h, ths
-, 50 's's - :.,e.,,.,:,;,. ~, 49, ~
..,..;.' ','a' ec ~ 'n1 pops ."I
.''e ''ne''y Va ''isn '''i''' ~
PRAYER 'aey aooo' even inc existence
OF some, ana laugh al the mad romance
+ o. me o.hers ~ me- they are preparing
themselves Tor tancles they don't UNDER
-s'ahd' Tor state they little imagine and
'of an excess OF iiDerty' oe'ofo .hey "n-
uers'aha wen now 70 ENJOY whae .hey
nov posssss,-for my part, WISH tnem
every success do SO rom prmclpie-
IRON . aeeep roo'ea ha'rea 70 'ytahny,
ana no'a a. haslse ana well cui'i'a'ea
eh.fs' ior i'oe,ty. but YOU mus, no'
MISUNDERSTANDING 'he, ! neaii ra',oia. iioei-
y, sucn as our oiessed iana cnJoys.-
these people arc tnot 'caPapie OF ENJOY
,ps y NOW. ana eViueh'iy see they
nase' a. FieSene' luii as Ei'uoh ana more
,nan tney know wha' % 20 WIN, he
ENG KISS q. every 'nihg' n'' 4 oeaeve
nke ran , pc klcNs against me pfieks'-,
re mas Du' rev aa'n'refs' no lfienas ana
WY ,sw Ha"tiaan's; MS IDEAS BENG al,
~ 49, .'ou.oo,' consequently
snd ;ns,sad ~ - uoes appears r riasn,ous
3 taste wh;rb IL n puo.ea o.
ME. he a,Iamen,s ;s "1 sv s NJ, Pso
mature and ridiculous annoin,ments md
against present evils, by aying 10 others
they have no idea Of shou IN not he
n ~ go III -,
-. ~. - :" .'a'" -,
VI cNli oiscoru; lhaeca oeiieVe II VIII
take place IN one or two years. They
have many good men among them with
what we call decen, talents. Int they are
possess in time like the nr.sent. some
j, man, whom not only themselves but the