davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21

Il Valuable Slave for sale.
Y VI Tue Of u Deed of Irust e1e-
a , uu,ed by Reuben Moure to secure
In, payment Of a debt due to CnIunel
Thomas Allen deed. the subscriber, as
Trustee, will sell at public auction. TO
the highest bidder for cash, on the
fst day OF January 1822, before the
door Of the Eagle tavern 10 the town
Of Front Royal very valuable Negro
man Slave.
sAM'L. HONEYWELL, Trustee.
DEE =,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
New Store

HE subscriber bpSs leave TO re-
turn his grateful Acknowledgements 10
ne public. and particularly those who
patr"nized him while in partnership
with Mr.. Robert Gray. He now has
the pleasure Of Offering them an entire
ne" stock Vt Goods, which have been
selected with gceat care, and shall be
sold as low, for cash, or. on q short
credit, to Punctaat customers, as any
good. 10 Virginia, or elsewhere. He
has taken the house two doors south
OF The Valley Bank, and nearly oppo
site to Messrs. Lane & Brome's Store.
where the public are respectfully So
icited 10 call.
w. g. SINGLETON.
October 19--tf.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
For Sale.

a " excellent female cook, about
LA26 years Of age.-Auy person
wishing to purchase the said negro eau
receive satisfactory information res
pecting her character, by applying to
the subscriber.
WARNER WASHINGTON.
August 5.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
Virginia to wit.

Virginia to wit.
at Rules holden in the clerE;'s Office o.
the county court of Hampshire on
the .frt =. Onday In November 1922.
Garrett w. Blue admin. of John
Blue decd. Complainant,
Against
Sarah Blue widow, and relict of sa;d
john Blue deed. Jesse Simmons, and
Susannah his wife, late Susannah Blue,
and John Mouser, and John B. White.
guardian aa Litem for Eliza Blue, Sn.
rah Blue, Nancy Blue, Ruhamy Blue &,
Bunny Blue, infants & Children of said
John Blue, and Sarah Ann Mouser, a
grand Child Of said John Blue,
Defendants.
TIE Defendants, Sarah Blue, Jes.
&c Simmons AMI SusauDah his wife,
and Johu MOuser, not having enter.
ed their appearance and given secu.
rliy according to the act Of Assembly
and the rules OF this Court, and it 40.
PearInS by satisfactory evidence that
thty are not inhabitants of this coun.
try: IT IS ordered, that the said defens
daDts do appear here on the frat day
OF January Court next, and answer
The bill of the plaintiff; aud that Co.
Ply OF this order be forthwith inserted
IN some Newspaper published in Win.
chester, fOTtwo months successiveiy,
anFPosted at the front door of t6s
Court House Of said County
A Cow Tesle.
Ohm B. WHITE, c. II. c.
Nov. @
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
Va o. SINU LE IUN.
October DIFF.
w. G.. SINGLETON

4 AS just received large and ge-
n A neral assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
eomPrlz'"S those in the Lan0, Medi.
cal, Theological, miscellaneous and
school OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with n
iefSs assortment Of Paper, Blank
Books otatinuary, QniiIs, &c. &c. the
whole OF which shall be sold on the
most favorable terms.
Nov o.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

I'D ANYWAY from the subscriber on
IA Saturday the I'd inst. Negro
man Named ROY, Between 20 & 80
years ofage, of dark complexion, six
feet two inches high; stout, we'll made,
aud active. He generally smiles when
spoken to and bad on when he left
hume white hat, dark pantaIoODs made
Of domestic cloth, Il ablack broad cloth
also light colcured great coat. 1t is
supposed he set out from the neigh
bourhoOd with some free Negroes who
were moving ont to the Stale Of Ohio,
and that he will endsavOr TO pass as II
free man I will give reward OF so
dollars If he be lodged in any jail in
this state, or fifty dollars, if he be Sc
cured cut Of the State SO that get
him again.
JOHN WOODVILLE.
Culpeper County, Virginia.
Nov. l6.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21

f1hDINIAs
HAMPsHIE COUNTY, TO WIT:
OCTOBER Court, 1s22.
In ChancG'g.
JOHN SNYDER, Complainant,
AGAINST,
JONATHAN CARLILE, AND JOHN IN.
sKEEP, Defendants,
SNHE defendant, Jonathan Car.
E lille, not having entered his ap.
pearanee and given security according
to the act Of Assembly and the rules Of
this Court, and it appearing BY sntis-
factory evidence, that he ~ mol an i'll
habitant ofthis commonwealth: 1t is or
dered, That the said defendant do an.
pear here on the first day of January
court next, to answer ihe bill of tho
plaintiffs; s. that copy of this order
be forthwith Inserted In some news;
paper published in Winchester for two
months successfully, and another
copy posted at the front door of the
Court House of the County of Hamp-
shire.
A Copy-Teste
JOHN B. WHITE, q, H..
Nou. 22--
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
NO1IEE.

The Subscriber, in addition
70 'he C"u,ts Of Frederick & 9benan-
noah, IN which he has heretofore prac.
lised Jaw, vii! in fntmre attend fhs
s''F's ~ Cn'Pepper, 4 be responsible
!'r ahy busiuess Committed 10 his core
~ the Courts Of either of those conn
ties Ills permanent residence will bo
no" ~ winchester and he will cont;n
ne 10 oce py jiii Office near the Conrt
h"ase' a 81" doJrs East Of Won Pie
sens iafgs mick Store.
fiCHARD ~. BARTON
N0---,'~ IT.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
Public Saie.

HE subscriber offers for sale the
d farm on which he at present re-
sides. 1t is situated about miles from
the White Post, aud about IL miles
from Winchester. This Farm con-
tains
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21

Millet Seed.
T%HE Sub,c.ibec has for sale
d quantity ~ clean
Millet Seed,
which will be sold ut So per bushel,
on application at Hof u Packs store.
Nov. 80 {OHN HOFF.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
Valuable Slaves for Sale.

Valuable Slaves for Sale.
II OFFER for sale the following val.
IL liable slaves viz: HARRY, JACK.
SCOTT, SIBBY, with her child about
two years oid) aud ELIZA. If not
sold before Christmas, they will be hi
red for the ensuing year. Those who
want good servants viii: do we'll to
make early application TO the subscri-
Der, residing near Middle-town, Fred
erick County, Va.
CORNELIUS E. BALDWIN.
Nov, ct
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
Negroes For Sale.

Negroes For Sale.
A NEGRO WOMAN IS YEARS
OLD, AND HER Two DAUGHTERS;
GkNE IF which is years old, the
" other 16-Tbo mother is good
cook, washer. aud spinner. Aisu u
NEGRO MAN 81 YEARS OLDs
he is we'll acquainted with the farming
business: Auy person wishing to pur-
chase, will be Informed the terms, by
applying to Col. Henry BEATTY, VIM
chester, or to the subscriber, nine
miles from Town.
WILLIAM ABBOTT.
Noy-2
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21

Land for Sale.
10y virtue of Deed OF Trust execu
Il . ted by stephen Il. Wilson to the
subser 'ber, for The purpose Of securing
the payment oil the sum Of money in
said deed of trust mentioned, with in
tcrest, to George Har0ess, Jun. will he
offered Cor sale, at Pa kersburSh, in
the county Of Wood, IN the state of
Virginia, OF the l6tn day of December
next,
A Tract of Land.
in said county, on The Ohio River, con-
tanning 2 o A CRES,
a Tract Of Land,
lying in said county, aud on the River
Ohio, supposed to contain about
4 50 A G II E S,
The sale tn be made for Cash.
JOHN g. HARNESS, Trustee.
August 81.
o. The Editor Of the Marietta pa :
per will insert the above advertisement
IN bis paper till the day of sale, and
forward the first No. containing the
advertisement to John q. Harness,
Mocrefeid, Hardy county, Va.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21

September p ids
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-21
A Tract of Land.

in said county, on The Ohio River, con.
tanning o A CRE.S,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30

IyREPARED by w. T. CoxwAy, Chemist, No: !,
Bumstesd Place, Boston. viz.
DIR. Relies Botanical Drops.
DIR. gelfe's Asthn,atic Pills
DR.. Relies Aromatic Female Pills, for obssrqc
tions, &C.
Dr. Reife's An,ibillious Pills. for indigestion, BIZ
lious Affections, &C. -1..--
Dr Relies Vegetable Specific, (for sick head
ache)
Dr. Relics Vegetable Rheumatic Pills
Dr Jebb's RheuIsatic Rheumatism oil
90 years standing has been cured by ths in "a
ihours.
British Antiseptie Dentrifee, most excellent for
the teeth and gums.
Dumfries' Ointment, certain and safe cure for
the heL in hours APPLICATION, be It ever so IN
vetera,e or No danger from taking cold
Albion Corn Plaster The relief is immediate,
aud while il dissolves and draws the corn out by
the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tooth.sche Pills the relief is instsn.
taneous. without the Ieast injury to the teeth
DIR Hunters celebrated Pills-Dr Hunters IN.
lection Powders, and DE-. Hunters Cernte, Tor the
prevention and cure Of venereal complaints with
perfect secresy. treatise, explaining symptoms
and method OF cure accompany each Packet
Pamphlets Of many extraordinary cures, may be
had OF the Agents, gratis
GT None Of the abore are gca'ir'e, r1'e" sgred
"w. +. Conway. A large discount to Country
Physicians, Traders, &c The above Medicines
may likewise be had Of
SAMUEL w. vINSON, Druggist,
No. no, Thamcs-street, Newport;
.fiso, BY
Lcmuel w. Briggs, Btstoi; Bercu'es "hIney,
Mason Bslch, PrOttdereei Dyer Howes, Urad.
harr, Greene Ns,s. Londer; Hopkins, 8urtford; and
most Druggists, booksellers Of respeetse,''ty also
by most Post Masters, throughout the Union
None arc genuine unless 'sHeJ BY w. L. Conway
July W, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
THE SENSE. OF VIRTUE.

AT tbe bottom Of the hearts of al men,
there lies secret sense Of propricty, vir-
tue and honour. This sense may be so
Gar biunted, as to lose its influence in
guiding men to what is right, while yet
it retains its power Of making them feel
that they are acting wrong. Hence re-
morse often gnaws the heart, which Affects
to appear light and gay before the world.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30

When PacSenham, Kene and Ci66s,
were carried of the field, General Lum-
bert tried to rally his astonished army
in vain. Terror and dismay had over
come tbem---aDd in their retreat over
plain of eight hundred yards in extent
they were exposed to direct and unii-
lading fire from the American batteries.
The British lost on this great day, 700
killed, l400 wounded, and 500 captur-
ed.-The Americans lost on both banks
Of the Mississippi, l3 killed, and SO
wounded.
Such was the glorious result Of the
battle of the 9th OF January 1915. The
soft notes OF peace from the shores OF
Europe. had not yet reached us--the
thunder Of our cannon was laboring IN
the air--JAcKsoN wa, victorious
New. Orleans preserved from pillage aod
pollution---our country safe and triumph
ant. Let the EIGHTH OF JANUA-
ny, be held sacred by every AmerI-
can-ib.
Conspiracy against Lasvyers,--A So
oicty has been formed in Plusfield, lMs.)
The members Of which are to refrain from
going TO law with their brethren, and are
required to settle all disputes between
themselves, however important, by arbi-
tcrs selected from board created for
that purpose, who receive as compensa.
ton at the rate Of ofseven,y- five cents per
day. 1t is called the Adams Patriotic
and Economical Society,"" and now con.
sl.ts of 200 Of the most respectable citi-
zcnS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
POHTsY.
goa TaE anoDE.isL.sD RErUsLIcAS.


WriHen on The DEAN Of q Christian
-Ton HER FRIENDs.--
SUPPRESS my friends each rising sigh.
And dry each falling tear,
'Tis God in wisdom passeth BY
'ris Chris, who draws so Dear.
IN clouds and darkness OF be shows,
The beauty Of his face;
While DER the mourner softly glows,
The wonders Of nis grace.
They turn to Him, the God OF love-
Who takes what he doth give
To dwell with him IN courts above,
Eternsily to live.
Dark, dark, AMI awfnl is the gloom,
That shro,lls the sinners grave,
But Christ doth light the Christian's tomb,
lie came on earth to save
And che FOR whom you mourn was pure.
Pure as The early dew;
Her hopes Of happiness ore sure,
She iov'd her God so true.
Look nc her form still sweet in death.
II speaks her so,b at rest,
hhgels nave CauRnt ner PaTu"B ees"s
Anl she's forever b!es'.
Death could not move her peaceful breast
So sure was she Of ilesv'ni
Her sins TO god she had contest,
And felt the all forgiven.
Her thoughts arose to scenes sublime,
Eternal IN the skjes,.
Beyond tie reach Of space or time,
Where pleasure never dies
Your hearts nre what your God requires,
rtie chastens Oft in love,
And calls from earth your fond desires,
To wesn your soais above.
Oh listen to his still small voice,
Twill soo,he each aching breast,
And bid the soul in death rejoice,
BY God forever best
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
NOTICE.

lanes TOWNSEND. informs his friends and
the pablo, that be has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUhNEsS
snd 10 ready 20 attend to the cs Is Of his old Gus
tomers and Friends--thc smallest favour viii eb
gratefully acknowledged and punctusi,y attended
to--cah at the Chambers over bis Stnre, north
corner of fBsnuiste.'s-Nhsrs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
From the Cbarie, OF City Gazette.

The following. advice Of Sir Walter
Raleigh, TO his Son, though too selfish
yor the liberals Of the present day, was
the result of long experience, in situations
. best calculated to view the handspring Of
, human actions. s.--lt is fine specimen OF
The best style Of the sixteenth century.
"Amongst: all other things of the
world, take care Of Thy estate, which
thou shalt ever preserve if thou observe
three things: First, That thou know
what thou hast and to sec that thou art
not wasted by thy servants and officers.
The second is, That thou never spend
any hing before thou have it; for bor-
rowing i, the canker and death of every
mans estate. The third is, That thou
suffer not thyself to be wounded for 9TH
er mems faults, and scourged loS other
mems offences; which is the surety for
another for thereby millions OF men
have been beggared and destroyed-pay.
nx the reckoning OF otlles mems riotmg,
and the charge OF other mems folly and
prodigality If thou smart, smart for
thine own sins; and, above all things,
be not made an ass to carry the burdens
of other men. If any friend desire thee
% be his surety, giUe him a part Of Sphat
R,ou hast to spare: if he press thee fur
thcs, he is not thy friend at ali--lor friend
ship rather chooseth to harm itself than
otfcrcth it. II thou be bound for stran-
ger, thou 3t fool il Tor merchant,
thou pu,tcth thy estate to learn to swim :.
If for churchman, he hath no inheri.
tance; if Tor lawyer; he will find eva
sion by word or syllable to abuse thee;
il for poor man, thou must pay it thy
self; If for rich man, il need not -
therefore, from surtyship--as from a
mail slayer, W an enchanter--bless thy.
self; for the best profit return will be
~ this--that, Elhou force him tor whom
thou art bound, to pay for himself, he
will become thy enemy. Ii thou use to
pay it thyseH, thou wilt be beggar -
and, believe thy father in this, and print
it in thy thought, that, what virtue soev-
er thou hast-Abe it never so manifold
il thou be poor wi,hal, thou and thy
qualities shah be despised. Lend not to
him shat is mightier than thyself, for il
thou lendeth him, count it but lost; be
not surety aboys Thy power, Tor if thou
be sure,y--thUis TO pay it,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
CORONATION PLAiDS.
II. SESSIONS

III. OEOOIO.ND
rIAs just vceived large assortment OF cOODS,
= suitable for the seasonal mong which are
Coronation PLaias,'
an elegant article Cor ladies dresses,
bale Banekets, & pIsin and bordered.
1 ditto Fisnnels, yFesrnsughs,
1 ditto Bombs 2e'tes, Gig. y Kerseys,
ured ard plain, L brosdcloths,'
ditto Pallise Cloths, Plains and Coatings,
1 ditto Cashmere, some & vestings,
very low prised, yFlsgg and bandanna hfs
ditto Russia Diapers { Cotton DO
1 case Calicoes, ytcctch Plhids, large h8'
/ ditto Eurntures, -ures,
diIto English shuongs,i bale. blesehed L brown
I do. Cashmere shswis, sbirtngs.
Together with great sriey of other articles, I'll
of which viii be ssid ske.p tor cash or approved
credit. October q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30

ST. CRClX RUM, SC.
10 llhds. St. Croix Rum,
80 bbls. Country Gin,
10 casks PoYt Wine,
10 do. Malaga, do.
20 boxes Malaga Raisins,
so boxes Havana brown Sugars,
50 chests and boxes Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin aud Souchong Teas.
S bays Pepper and Pimento,
Now landing from sloop Herald, and for .s'e by
Ncs - A. MUNhO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
DRY GOODS
THAMES.S S.STREET.

STEPHEN H. ,CAHOONE,
uAS jus: received an additional sup.
L l. ply of WINTER GOODS. which he is no~
selling as Chesp as Can be purchased in town.
.fnony achich arc tde follow ng :-~
Superb black and blue 0 only Sl4
3roadcloths, 07.4do. do painted Dor.
Super mixd and coe,-0 ders, $3.50.
mon ditto, vDt,o do Hdkfs.
Super black, blue and y Cashmere Shswls with
mix'd Cassimeres, and without borders,
Ladies Cloths, H4.4& Ga Sgd and PLATO
Devonshire Kerseys, X Book Muslins,
Butfs, x4.4& Ga Jaconet Cam
Plains, brick, ID
F!annels, q great variety, D ~ Ga mul mu)
IA and l2s4 Blankets. 0 Muslias,
Bombazet,ss fgd and 9 49, Ga Cambricks,
plain, all coots, "a Linen Cambrics.
Ladies and Gentemen's silk and Cotton UmhS-
Worsted Hose, las,
Russia Diapers, Levantines,
Ditto Sheetings. a.. y Bonaba zines,
--L,ngH and Cotton Ds Worsted Go.
mask, Canton Grape.
DARK Calnoes, Ditto Dresses,
Light LoBdoa Prints, Ditto Camclet,
Knit Shirts sad Drav D Sinohaws and Lustrngs;
bed Coniorters and Colored Fiorences,
Caps, striped and corded Mar.
Irish Linens, cehine
vaIenii. and common Y Black, white and green
Ves,ings, Italian Grape.
Crash, X Garnilure Ribbons,
beaver Gloves, Ladies and Gentlemen's
Silk ditto. silk Stockings.
"a Merino Shavls for 0
Newport, Nov z, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-30
TIE EIGHTH OF JANUARY .

TIE EIGHTH OF JANUARY |!
What day in the annals Of America /!
How gloriously will our country show
upon the page Of history, when future a.
res shall read Of the achievements OF
JACKSON, and his brave countrymcn in
arms. upon this decisive and brilliant
day Ia vain did the veterans Of Europe
approach---they were annihilated by the
grape shot and shells from the American
line, which, says the Historian sRamsay,
"ebshiek ~ hail.stonss over The plain. |"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

am of opinion that men ofihe great
est genius, of fine imagination and sensi-
bility, were, of necessity, tinid and diff
dent in the puerile period; and | wish
parents not to infer from the diiIidence
and silence of their children, that they
are naturally stupid. There is indeed,
an appearance of diHidence which arises
from real dizziness but there is real
diiiidence caused by excess OF sensibili-
ty, and ii is a favorable presage OF all
that is lovely and excellent in human ma
ture. Parents viii therefore endeaSor
TO discriminate duly, before they decide
on the abilities of their children, from the
appearance of ,inidity or shyness in
company and their diffidence in saying
or doing any thing which their age has
not afforded them opportunities to learn.
They will be cautious of removing this
veil which nature furnishes for defect,
as she guards the blossom before il has
acquired strength sufficient to admit Of
full expansions. If the bud, which would
naturally expand in April or May, were
radely opened in March, what fruit
could be justly expected in August and
September.
Nothing is more common than TO OBJ
serve parents Introducing boy Of eight
or nine years old into company, to balls
and to assemblies, with the prolessed
intention of wearing off that sheePlsh-
ness (for such is the ignominious term)
which lie may have unfortunately con-
tracied at school or in The nursery. Mel
Their is be suffered to be silent, lest his
friends should attribute silence to dull
ness. Contrary To bis inclinalons, the
poor boy must force himself TO be pert
and loquacious to all whom he encoun-
tiers, or he will be ridiculed and reproach
ed for stupidiy.---U Unfortunate mistake
Ii he should become proficient al this
early age in the school OF audlcity, to.
what heigh, Of impudence will he ar
rive in manhood of impotence unsup-
ported by knowledge or any real merit
which can Justify even confidence. Too
many, in this aye, are trained IN this
mistaken plan, Which is the reasun why
we commonly meet with forward young
men, who overpower all around them
wiki noise, who are incapable of ration
al conv ersatioh, VINO are avoided by ali
sensible persons, and who associate with
the only characters who can ENJOY their
company, games,ers, horse Jockles,
phaeton drivers, drunkards and debauch-
crs. Their mistaken parents succeeded
TO well in dves'ipg them, at an early
age, of that dffidence which was na,u-
raj, which was becoming, and would
lave been the means of preserving their
their characters, their health,
their Fortune, and every thing by which
life is honorably embelished, and death
rendered less formidable.
Hnor' Essays.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

and had demanded of the priater's boy
the name OF the author, when ne pulled
out OF his packet an oidpapei published
away up among the indians in the
western country, containing the obnox.
ious article. But she SAID It was nopia,i
even 10 hu5iiah II. In ,his nAaner The
whole company conlihted to urge new
complaints -aed 10 state Sins Of omis-
sion aud commission" until they natural
ly insligated each other into sdndry ex-
hibilions Of displeasare--yea, they wax
cd exceedingly wartn--lheir talk became
SO turiousy voluble and their feathers So
violently agiated, that the scene resem-
Dled a commonwealth OF hens, rumpled
and clustered into most garruious and
hysterical cackie. kt
The conclusion of the whole matter
however was, that they should unani.
mousy withdraw their patronage from
the paper; which indeed must be a
serious loss TO the printer; Tor they took
qDAote one between lhem. How the
affair would have terminated had there
been two dissentients, | am not able 10
divine, Il is question worthy OF the
most profound Investigator; no Judg-
ment Upon which could be considered
decisive short Of that OF The Supreme
Court.
Bat missortunes seldom come alone
these are not all the mischiefs that belal
those who attempt 10 please every body.
\ gentleman declared in my hearing a
few days since, that he should drop the
paper" if there was to be so much in it
concerning religion. Another, mer-
chant, expressed his dissatisfaction at the
advertisements and ship-news. A third
a, owed that he would take it no longer,
because some amiable indlscretiots had
been exposed, in which, bis conscience
accused bin Of participation. And one
character actually ordered his paper to
be discontinued, because he conceived
himself TO be aimed at in certain COM
,nunications which he did mol mean to
trouble himself TO wisely con-
Guiding, that, if he did not read the pa
per, his mind would remain undis,urbed
by any further pops, at his favorlte toll
ole-though there can be no doubt of his
determination TO 5orro7, every future
number.
7 I could ennmera,e many similar in-
stances Of groundless disaffection and dis
ingenious censure. What have ad-
duced, is sufficient to prove tina, be who
aspires to please every body, is sure 10
please nubody land in the belefof this
axiom, take leave fmy readers.
G. Q. Q.