davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
Miss a. CROSS,

ID ESPECTFUIIsY informs the public, tina,
IL her second term will commence on the 18th
day Of April neat, 10 the large room over Nj
JOSEPH PorL's store IL Musssys ROr. The fol-
lowing branches wil he taught READING
SPELLING, DEFINING, PEN.M.IKING
ClfIROGR1PHY,: OR i1fNAR, ARTTH'
METIC, GEOGRHPHY, PUNCTU .TTON
RHETORIC, CO.MPOSIIION, CHRONOLO
GY and HTSTORft
Thnse y no wish 20 attend are requested TO sp-
ply before the 20h Of March.
No young ladies gsil be admitted after tho 'hirt
day If The tenn. Feb. &c, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
SHIP M.aWSa
PORT OF PORTLAND. =,

.aRRITALS
SUNDAY, Feb. "a Ar briggs Levant, Crock
ct, and James Monroe. Chase, from Boston.
MONDAY-sloop Milledgville, knight, from
Boston.
CLE.4R4N'CES
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 2O-Cl sch Mount
Vernon. Howell. for st. Bsrts.
THURSD.AY--sch Scion, Johnson, New
York
FRID.4Y--sch Fountain, Hill, Savannah.
S.4TURD.4Y-sch Dolphin, Blanchard, Bos-
ton.
VESSELS SPOKEN
Lat. %, schr Telegraph, Of this port, days
from Charleston for St. Thomas.
Feb. l, of sapelo, sch Penobscot Packet Snow
s days from New York, for ST. Augustine.
Jan. 81, LAT 80, Ion 65, brig Neptune, Of this
port, from New York.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

THE suberb hereby gives public TO I'll CONCERN.
I'd that he his been duly appointed md takrn upon
himself the Of Administrator OF the estate Of
WILLIAM WAITE.
late Of Portland in the county OF Cumberland Merchant
decreased by giving bond the law drects-e therefore
requests all persons who indebted said deceaSeds
make immediate payment and those who have
any demands thereon exhibit the tor settlement
ARTHUR NLElLAN
Portland, Feb ~ Is17.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
FOR THE GAZETTE.
Ma. SHIRLEY,

Ma. SHIRLEY,
The nomination which appeared in the last
Argus, was made by less than one half OF the
members belonging to the different branches OF
government. The whole number was III the
caucus vote was IS. The caucus that made the
nomination was selected with great care and
secresy. No members were invited, but those
whose sentiments were known to be in favour
of the successful candidate ; & ofrepublicans,w who
lived in the Same house, some were invited and
others neglected lit was therefore packet eau
Gus. say nothing of the electoneering ePistle
which accompanied the nomination (; its aim and
object must have been readily Compensated by
any one who has had the curiosity 10 readit. |
cannot however for one, but congratulate the
people of these happy States, that they are left
BY the Governor of Maine, TO Judge fer them
selves on the most suitable candidate for the
next Presidency I have no idea Of interfering
in this matter, but thought these facts might
not have been known to you.
AN OBSERVER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

In Harpsweu, the 18th inst Mr.. Peter Brhright, al
the very advanced age Of one hundred and siIfaen
gears.
In this town last, Mr.. Henry Jones, aged
44-Funeral, to-morro,u afternoon, at half past 2
o'clock from his late dwelling house in Federal Street
Friends and relations are invited 10 attend
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
MARRIED.

In this town, BY the Rev. z. Kellogg, Mr.. William
Martin, IT, to Miss Sophia Leavis-Mr. Benjamin
Brown 70 Miss Martha Thomp.on-By the Rev. +.
Payson Mr. Joseph Hays TO Miss Maria Herrick.
In Lisbon by William p. Davis, Esq. Doct. Reuben
Tolman to Miss Dianna Heath
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

AT Court PROBATE holden Portland within and for the
County of Cumberland the third TUESDAY OF February
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and TWENTY-FIVE.
AN the petition OF OZiAS BLANCHARD and Wife sd-
~ minisr of the OF JOHN ANDERSON, late
Of Falmouth in said county, deceased
nay the Just debts whche owed the time OF his death
by the sum OF eleven hunre rwentyx dollars and
tysx and praying for License TO sell and convey
much Of the real estte decreased may be-
~ for the payment or ,ad debts and incidental Charges
ORDERED-Thst the petitioners give notce thereof =
said by causing copy OF this order be pubishsd
in tho Portland printed in Portland in sell
three weeks succtssizeiy that thry may appe
Court 70 be said portland the third Tuesd.y
March O'Clock in the forenoon and shew Cause
any have why the prayer Of said petitioners shout
be granted
b. POTTER, lodge.
A true copy: Attest,
February. IS, IS21.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
| z T T 2 q
Il cure for the heart ache.
Fortune disturbed by the dust that is
raised SO often in Exchange Street, has at
length abandoned that quarter
for the favorite haur


NO. 9, MERCHANTS ROW.
uERE she prepares her GRAND AsrIDoTE for
L Il all the ills incident to men, and even re-
moves her bandage to hay an eye on those who
visit her beloved temple. This grand antidote,
panacea, katholicon, &C. &c. destroys duns and
renders completely torpid Lawyers, Sheriff's and
Constables. II restores NOR gagged premises,
gives warmth ia winter wthou the aid Of Wins
lows patent, and furnishes putty and white lead
to tenements IN decay. Taken i n the breeche.
pocket, IT is convenient article at tavern,
causing hearty squeeze from the landlord, a
hustle in the bar room, * fire in the Parlour, that
contains the daughters embroidery and the Four
Seasons. When owned in the form Of Bank
Shares, it gives to the maiden Of forty FIVE the
rose of twenty and renders her witty, interest
ing and highly oele brated for the domestic vir
tues. II enables the old bachelor to dispense
with Macassar, and Gowland's Lotion removes
from the cheek the diagrams Of time, and rem
ders him gay, luminous and harmed. In fine
with this grand metallic desideratum the pos
SCISSOR will find no difficulty liz obtaining atten-
tive listeners, however long and dull his stories !;
firm believers, however tough his yarns, and
hearty laughers, however stale and vapid his
jokes and witticisms. All therefore DESTROYS Of
good farms, good husbands, good wives and good
dinners; and more especially all who would ex-
change Mr.. for Esq. will call on JOHNSON, at
the aforesaid temple, No. 2, Merchants ROW,
where the grand specific may be had in any
quantities from THIRTEEN drops to 100000.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
will soon fall into the dish of some seasonabe
guest; and all who are willing 10 adven.
ture a trihe in the
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
FOR SALE,

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND scr,s Of good
4 Land il the county IF Oxford, ling IN
aourishing township, on which IN settling duties
are perform med, and which a good title will he
,i,en-the price is low, and the oiber terms li5s
sral-APPiy to
SIMON CREENLEtF;
Portland, Feb. Fl, I8zf ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
SIGNS-bofh Good and Bad.

TTis good sligo for Man to pay strict at
i tention ID his own business and not inter
fere with that Of his eghbours.
2. 1t is bad sgnefor Man that does not wish
to be generous in doing business to publish an alb
solute talsheod TO help him along. MOSES D.4-
Wis is not the oily authorised vender OF Tickets
for tn, State his assertion to the contrary not
withstandirg.
WILLIAM FRANCIS,
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
February 26, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

HE subscriber hereby gives public no,Se all
ed, thar he has been duty appointed and taken upon
himself the OF Administrator of the estate of
FRANCIS WAITE,
late of Portland in the county of Cumber Merchant
deceased by giving ond the law direct-He therefore
requests persons who indebted hv said de
estate make Immediate payment; and those who have
demands thereon, exhibit the for settle
ARTHUR MLELLAN.
Portland, Feb 10, I877.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

rHE subscriber hereby gives public notice all
cd that he has been duly appointed and taken upon
himself the Of Administrator OF the estate of
JAMES DUNN,
late Of Portland in the county of de-
ceased, by giving bond the law drectsHe therefore
guests who indebted the said deceaeds
estate make immediate payment and those who have
any demands thereon exhibit the Tor settlement
SAMUEL X. MLELLAN.
Portland, Feb. 70, I871,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

At Court of Probate held Portland within and for the
county of Cumbe rland, the third Tuesday of Februa
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and twenty
1lZIAS BLANCHARD and MARTHA his Wife, admin
" of the of JOHN ANDERSON. late Of
in said county deceased having
account administration OF the
deceased, and their petition tor allow
widow OF said deceased of his per-
and lisr of claims against the deceased,
ORDERED, That the said O9ias and Wife, give notice
interested, bv causing copy OF this ordr
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Portland
Gazette printed said Portland thar they may appear
Probate Court be held Portland aforesaid the third
Tusdy OF March of the clock in the oenoen,
shew III they have, why the should
be allow Cd and granted.
B. POTTER. fudge.
A true copy Attest,
Feb IS, l6l1.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
SALE III AUCTION.
THIS DAY, at II o'clock, ~ TIMOTHY
FLErCHER'S Office,
Do BOXES fresh s.. Mich-efs Oranges.
~ Also
AT Private Sale.

% boxes Havana Segsrs,
[ case superior Homes,
groce best English Lead Pencils,
A great variety Of Looking Glasses Mahogany
sideboerds, Beauresu., Pembroke card and woIk
Tables. Lightstands field Beds,esds, &c. &c.
February rs, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

!, /
IA |
|
| is-@
' =
'
| tenhns
q b,s
' e,tiDg
| 10 NJ
| Oprs.
| sbb s
! men.
Rent Nf
| uent.
| ul i,
| s)rtsss
ldlt.
| +, All
| Mes Il,
ttera
. s,rs
,ess.,a
| II
' sct
lse to
. sod
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

Also fe " Cassimeres and Pelisse Cloths, which
will be sold cheap.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19
USE or TITLES.

TO ItiE EDITORS or THE ENOUfrGR
ne ridiculous, rs well nischie, ons usc OF titles
has become common, in the &. S that sbouIJ f,e
practice be permitted mach longer To prevail 4 have
no doubt, that an attempt will bc made TO alter our
constitution and to cstabliSra class of tte and pri-
UHeged pensioners aud siBccurists amongst us
You, scarcely see lisi Of the members
even OF an agricultural society, published in
our papers, especially in those 20 ;he north Of tie Pc.
'omac, without being Disguised aud yexcd with the
distinctions which are atfpnpcd 10 e made bet,voeu
our citizens, 10y the use of lie ifes Hogoyabie Esg
dmd .ir And even in Virginia our Governor adj.
dresses his communications for The Ieig ,latnre ia
ne HoHoIa6le Speaker, Of the II. Of -. Our coun-
sellers Of stalc On body) not only sfyle the Sneak
er, tive IIonorobe bn in tie same address nppy the
tile ErcceRcy rcpsHediy TO the governor when the
Object of that very address, is to induce the legi.,-
inre TO hcl'cvc thui he is any thing hut ErceiieH
Mir. Graves aud Mt. Giedycs members of the III oI
" o. va direct their letters TO the HoHorGbie Speak
or hut Mr.. N0niss Of tie same House Is manly
enough, TO call MIR Banks, what be- really is, tie
SPefker; of the " of ID. ior which tiank most sin.
cereiy thank hin.
tits now hardly worth the enquiry, how or where
ms odons practice took its rise Washington Cify is
certainty now, its great 0ursery and the editors
OF our newspapers and other periodical works, the
chic Instruments TO make it rsroHcbJbi 10 tie public
ear. 10 this, AN proud to say, there are some ho-
nolahe exceptions.
Another great, and perhaps, the most powerful
means Of keeping up Iis highly censutable practice
IS, the almost universal fashion Of private persons
who address letters to NJ of c. Judges &c Sc afIlx-
mg he itc HOH0ytbie, 10 thciI names.
10 eDdcavOr 10 put down this practice by argu.
meat, o. 10 rely the discounlcnance Of it, TO bcgin
Al Warrington Us has been suggested IN your paper
would, IN lie FIRST case, be an experiment Of slow
and uncertain issue aud IN tho latter, would ,e,ray
80 ignorance Of the workings Of the human heari,
which would disgrace 4 hoy Of 20
have teance on two methnds.-Firsi. That (he
people themselves sbill take tie subject up, aud de-
rhine To elect no man To office, who danes 10 amply
any either tlc than Ie ans citizen Of tho g. s. let
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19
TO THE EDrToRs-pArEp

UGShlngtOn, / 9Th Jan. 1899.
:" The public prints give you such early and
such full information of our proceedings at
ms place, that they supercede the necessity
OF private communications in considerable
degree-lt was always calculated, that when
the revolutionary characters were run out.
there would be Il scramble for the Office of
President, which would present our instiu-
lions IN point of view rather less dignified
Than they had heretofore appeared / fear
nose approximations are about to be realised
earlier than was coujectured, and IN mode at
least as little desirable as the friends of those
institutions could wish. 1t is difficult to read
the proceedings of the House of Representa-
yves for some days past, without discovering
references TO this subject, crossing your track
10 every direction. 1t is possible, that the
friends of the different candidates for that high
Office may think this mode of proceeding cal
} culated to advance their interests but, among
me dlsInterested part of the members, those
! mean who have kept themselves a0of from
these movements, different sentiment is pre-
yaent which is, that the friends of those
gentlemen manifest more zeal than Judgment
IN their conduct. IL is much to be regretted.
That this subject is stirred so early, and it is to
be hoped, that the good sense Of the people
VIII still be sufficiently prevalent to make
tnngs bend ultimately its own way.
The Senate have been two days engaged
on Col. Johnson's amendment to the conslitu-
uon, giving appellate jurisdiction 10 the Sc
nate IN certain cases. Ii will, I think, meet
with few friends in the Senate, probably still
Fewer IN the other house, in proportion to
numbers. There are humber of l,rojets for
constituting an appellate tribunal in clrcrla-
uon but no two minds can settle down on
any one, and have little opinion that any
ming can be done in this way. Indeed have
no expectation that any thing will be done +;
me thing IS progressing, but the public mind
IS not yet prepared for If, Were to give an
opinion as to the amendment most popular in
sne two houses, it would be the removal Of the
Judges on the application Of a majority of the
TWO houses. The tremendous power lately
sxerted by this tribunal, making not only law
"ut constitution, the entire irresponsibility of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19

their situations, so totally at war with all our
ideas as to men vested with great powers, the
pa city of their numbers, sc. &c. all these
things seem to impress with a good deal of
force, the idea of responsibility, other than
impeachment from which they can always
be sheltered under tine plea of error of iudg-
ment, and which in practice in our govern
ment has been found TO be pretty much of a
bug bear. This is all conjecture; but Were
to venture an opinion as TO the mode in
which these things will evcntuate, il would be,
iiany change is made, the one last suggested
will be the one though this is probably at "A
distance"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19
MARYLAND REsOLUTloNs.

The aspect which this question now assumes be-
fore the II. Of r. is, in fact, the one which Maryland
originally gave 10 il aud which has been very in
geniousy examined by writer IN the Charleston
Patriot Of the 10th INST There are some Of his re-
marks which entitled 10 serious consideration
We give place TO few scattered extracts. After
staing hat tho 1T question IS with respect 10 the
Constitutional principle the "a that Of Erpediepcv:
and the 81 10 the ruin ON which the concentrated
distribution is TO be madehe confines himself 10 tho
Isl poiut, which IS far the most important The
following are some Of his remarks
But here he [the North American Review
lays down principle, which, humby CON
ceive, would lead in practice 10 the most mon
strcus results-Fi is. that wherever Congress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19

- 'eeh on H.--lne following
a lew extracts from Ills lucid memorial: tbe
last will explain the object of this application
That the difficult, rcsni,ins from this mode az mo-
curing books OF the first order in the sciences and
IN t"ci"n ian-iiascs aRcirnt aud modern is nt unfair
in,pe"imcn To the AmcFicnn student, WIN or wan,
oi these AIDS, nrei'iy puSsrs>c us easily procu,,,b
IN AL countries cNCcp: own. enters on Li. conn
w'i' very unequal mrans with waii., nou,, ,o his
iorcisu competitors, and often with that inperr e, te
sui whicl, subjects r,.i,oaches ,t,, roc,. ia,
minus "lt" TO tic hOnnr and flied ilitics III
their country: "
HAT, {" olsiruct tic acquisition or hoo',s rr,o,
anf"a us I'M encouragement ofthr prngrcs, al G,era.
tirc 1T home, is hut huin the fountain IN int
the tow of its waters
ihnt books aud especially those Of The r?rc and
'a"'he character, thus hmrhcncd, are not article
OF ro"Snii'''onbnt9 permanent nreserrtio ,sd "a ae
f1Sf'n" 'ten as n'Y crN'ieS tie houses ef lire IT.,
Of "i',ch Gn"iIcS Gie 10 bs f0td ia s,fry iikuy nj
foas noi hri'rics, rs The committees calls tI,cn,1
iha bnokS, therefore, arc capital, often the only
chiii! 0i professional their outset i'm life, and
students destined ior professions mos, ofour scho
s are, ami barely able too for the most part 10 meet
The expenses of tuition, aud less so To pay nm extra
AK on the honks necessary for the n instruction tiat
,hcN arc consequently less instructed than they world
ne, ana that nur citizens at large do not deri,c from
'her employment all tie benefits which higher uuai-
hcaiions would procur, them -
That II - true that duty is required on hooks
importation stninarics of learning but these lock.
ec up IN libraries, can he of no lv, to the practical
man, when he WISHES a recurrence TO them for the
uses of life.
th' the value of science to a republican, people,
"e security u gives Ia liberty, lay enlishtenng the
m"us oil s citizens, the protection affords against
foreign power, the virtues il mculcmes the h,s emu
lion al the distinction coners on nations oremos,
IN tn short ns identification with power morals
order, aud happiness, (Which merits To il prcnnm.
OF enc enlargement rather Than repiessive t;,xesl are
topics which Your petitioners do not permit ,ien,-
teve- 10 urge on the wisdom Of Com rcss before
whose minds these considerations always present
aud hearing with their just weight.
And hey conclude therefore with PRAYING thai
Co's e>s VIII be pleased TO be>iow on tins important
subject the atcrtion il merits, and give the p,ope
rlie To the can,li,Iaies of science among ourselves
arvo,ing themselves IN the lau,lab object of qualify
ine thems Ives 10 bccomc the Instructors and bend.
factors Of Their fellow Citizens
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19
CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY is.

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 16.
SENArE.--The principal subject before this
body was the order Of the day, on the amend
ment to the constitution for establishing AN
uniform mode of clecting ele ctors of President
and Vice President of the u. States; and Re
representatives. to Congress.-Mr. Dickerson of
New Jersey, acting under the Instructions of
ms Legislature, was the most active in press
Ing the amendment Mr.. Barbour, in repeI-
inS 1t. MIR. Lloyd was in favor of uniformity
but commended it was not the way To Sc
cure 1t To leave two of the electors in each
state to be chosen as the legislature might di-
rect. On which Mr.. Dickerson suggested
that there would be no difficulty in each state
providing that, in each district, when voting
for an eector for the district, the people should
always vote for the two electors which are TO
be chosen for the whole state" After some
discussion, the farther consideration of the
resolution was postponed till the next day.
On motion of Mr. Talbot, the resolve for
amending the constitution, with respect to
cases ofcontroversy between States and the
U. States, sc. was made the order of the day
for Tuesday next.
III. OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-N subject of
leading interest vas before the House on this
day. Resolutions from the Legislatures of
Kentucky, Connecticut, and New Jersey, on
the appropriation of public lands to education
were presented. and referred to the commit
tee of the whole, along with the resolutions
of Mr.. Nelson of NJ
Mr.. Floyd laid upon the table the following
resolution:
ReSotced, That the President of the u. s.
br requested 10 cause To be laid before this
House all the correspondence which led to the
Treaty of Client, which has not yet been made
public, and which in his opinion, it may not be
improper TO disclose.
The house on motion of Mr.. Condict, took
up the resolution yesterday laid on the table
by him land after modifying it, at a sugges-
lion of MIR. Lathrop, by striking out the clause
which requested the Presidents opinion as to
the future legislative provisions necessary to
enable him TO protect the rights of our citizens
from pratical aggression, the resolution was
adopted.
The Speaker laid before the house letter
From the Secretary of War, transmitting the
information called for by the House on the
10Th instant, relative TO the disbursement for
the Indian Department above the appropria-
ton of the last year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-19

MN hnit what office he may anil n i,i,,,~ ,,,;
SUBSCRIPTIONS from amy newspaper, other periodical
publication, IN which The name OF any officer or c;,;
Zen q, the y. ,. IS published, wal, an, 4, A..
uh'h No affixed to 4. And fUii.i al, a;
ecu ana edi.oi, Who uses Tie title OF Mr. s,or La,
s"Di't ir the above penalties. ,dsiSs he a..,c !,
""'scrf"uhpr.y 10 erery me. lie addresses III
QUO ic implying the axe 10 The root "a tl.,, ,,s.
noi "s This nethod Mould take time and ,,s;
nc brought To bear, viii Suggest my SO, ,.i ,dt,
w!"h can lac easily and speedily ,,,,5.,. .iat
'h,,"N, would prose rs cf' ciu.l a, he iir.t
propose tliat some Editor shall SCI. thr .,i..,
Oh -hf-.Noring To bansh iron, our l,.,,i r., n
Pf'eice winch * really hat ON .r n,,,.,p,t ,.,s
80 W. Anu 'hai eNeiS other rdor IN ib,. y :
WI" .'onois tioSe governments wLi-ii ar.gab,.i a.,
h' J"d"ds q, thtef diefiEcoss. .,lnens., 40 c,i..
II ms uRd fr,ckS ny whIrn sicl aovosrofs,it.. =.
imposed on the people IN fact IL, et~., ..i!,or
wa lh"ie's ssitbIic, 10 a des,oiisgs s,o'l nf,.
'ne '%an'I"! iotin ih>, a,,s,Sc. t..i ,,l,n ,,,,
me sihf etur crrcS i,un any other i,sn.. . l,l
iish ar orSina' dtIiclc, addressed. 40 tie nu ,.,
hiS paef, cii,"r w. Individuals M i.,,,ir $50
"''. mas .dte affixed To the me OF nt,. 81 ~
", l,'N9N c''~"n ct onr coHutry, iiias 80 nrri ho
'"'e ~ H'f'eS, 1ud prciN OF add 10 i a., me
M"t' l" NM My 'ir Ute used. Fnrcxno,.. 80.
10 &C. 'Ue T9rcltencJ preIiN the wnr,. ,Saa-e=.c
I'M .i'S Ip'ensl E,'esde4cy 4 B.-'Fh, ft,QllI
"on I De. g lnotiel EsG.
II my Pian shvuld he adnutrt. tho soonc, H., g.,
ter, a. Inc session of Congress aud Of u,.S ~ ,hn
st"c LEGISLATURES IS Tie srs,1n 10, me bs1,,bt.s
"nones s, to tickle each other by ,.a cp,,i,.,s in
Iel c',inge Of ihcsc agrccablc rirk,anes
Your lend, POLNEY BEGINNER
Ohio Go. Va. 9th Jan. Ig2l
rms request Is rilte, particularly Of Mr. Niles