davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
The Proposed .1mend-

hANftta
During the administra-
ton OF your predecessor
(Which your Excelieucy
so justly approves) we
know not Of any act done
by tue people, or Govern
ment OF Massachusetts, IN
opposition to the Federal
Government. But on the
contrary, it is bel&ved,
that ever since the close
OF me late war, the nation
al administration has re-
ceiged as cordial support
from this State and espec-
Tally from that portion q
their congressional dele
8aies whom yoar Excel
lency has been pleased u
consider as opposed, as
from s.lass of any stale
IN the Union.-Atthe last
presidential election, 4he
unanimous vote of TINS
state was given in support
of MIR. Monroe, by cleo
tors whom your Excellen-
cy also includes in the
class OF opponents.
When we recollect that
the late Governor Strong,
and others, who like him
are held ia precious re-
membrance, and VINO like
him are gone before Us.
10 render an account oil
their trust; and that the
last Governor Of this
State, and others, VINO
still live in the full conf
dence of their fellow chi
zens, where the agents
whom the people, again
aud again called TO office,
in the times TO which your
Excellency alludes, we
can never accord in the
sentiment, that the feel
ings, and measures OF
those days, were, among
such men, dictated by an
lInealIorcsd sPiIIt Of par
IT,"
We agais respectfully
regret, that il should have
been found among the
number Of our Legislative
-dntles, 10 recur 10 times
Of affection and of gfievi-
Gus division, among MEM
bers OF the same political
family. When causes Of
excitement have ceased,
+. and when that repose
which a gracious Provi-
dence sometimes vouch-
safes, to this contending
state OF being is eRjoy.d,
we think such social hap
Piness should be grateful
~ cherished (; and though
we cannot accord with
your Excellency 10 your
review Of the past, we DO
ieelingly accord in the
wish, that it may not tend
10 Iekindle animosities,
and 10 revive the spiIit Of
party
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
CROCkERY WARE, &c.

FIFTY. CRATES,
Part Of which are ASSORTED, have Just been
received from LIVERPOOL BY the ship
THONGS FOWLER.
THESE with about ONE HUNDRED pack
L ages Of
Croekery, Glass, China and Hard
WARE,
before received-contain most articles OF the
kind wanted in all families.
SUCH As
China Tea Dining Setts, or the different pieces
separate-common, flint and cut
DecGniers, Tumbicrs and Vines;
Entry Lamps, Lamp Glasses, Casters and Gas.
tor Bottles, Walters, Knives and Forks, spoons.
Brushes, planished Tin and Britannia Tea and
Coffee Pots.
An extensive assortment of COMMON
WARE as usual
The above are for sale at No. 8, Merchants
ROU, Middle Street, by
CHARLES BLANCHARD.
N. B.-Those Gentlemen who have usually
purchased at Boston are requested to CALI
May p, 1923. eopis.ostf.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
aa
MARRIED.

IN this town, Mr.. George Lewis to Miss Harriet
Gould.
In Gorhsm. Mr.. Simon Elder, iun 20 Miss Hannah
Edwards.
In Boston, Mr. William Savage. to Miss Harre;
Maria Hooper.--In Charleston, Is. C.) Colonel a
LusIIs, Of the 7. : Army, to Miss Patience WI b
Tzard,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
THE ECHO.

The change Of the Polit
zeal sentiment. evinced in
the late elections, forms
indeed a new era Ia the
history OF our Counou-
wealth it is tue triumph
of reasons over passion /;
OF patri0Ksm over party
spirit. Massachusetts mas
returned to her first love,
sand is no longer a sfanger
in the Union. And il is
with peculiar pleasure we
recognise in her chief
magistrate, one who con-
tended first tor the free
dom and independence OF
these states, and alter
wards for the continu-
ance Of their sovereignty
and existence as a nation,
apd those wlysic fifc has
been deyoted 10 his couh.
-Try.
We rejoice, that, tho
during the last war. such
measures have been a.
dopted IN this state, as oc-
casioned double sacrifice
of treasure and of life,
covered the friends Of the
nation with humiliation e
mourning, d fixed a stain
ol the page Of our histo-
Eyiar eCaseming spirit has
at length arisen t9.Iake a.
way our reprsacb, and re-
store 10 Us orr good name.
cur rank among our sister
states, and our just infu-
ence ia the Unien. And
while we rejoice, that the
rising generation, vino
could have had no agency
ia those measures, appear
10 have taken 50 earnest,
and so honorabIe an inter-
est TO redeem our charac-
ter; we rejsice also, that
our redemption las come
while most of those whose
heads were bowed down
with affection are yet in
existence, and can once
more look up. and behold
the cheering light which
shines ca their native
slate.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

The answer to the Governors speech in the
House, was as might be expected perfect echo
oft An amendment was proposed, dissenting
from the opinions advanced by the Governor,
aud the aspersions cast by him uren the admin
istration of Gov. Strong and the alienation of
Massachusetts from the National government,
which was rejected without debate, by majori-
ty Of ID, the vote standing 127 to 80.
We have brought together, below, an extract
from the answer which was adopted and anotb-
er from the proposed amendment, by way of
contrast.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
SPECTACLES.

large assortment OF Silver, Silver Plated and
Steel, Convex and Concave White and Greer
spectacles, Goggles, Spectacle Glasses. all
kinds, old Spectacles repaired or new ones made
at the shortest notice.
GS7- The above articles are warranted Of good
quality, and will be sold at fair prices, for Cash
or approved Credit.
o. Cash eiren for old SILVER.
Portland, June II, 1923. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

THE person who exchanged HATS through
mistake at MAsoNs HALL on Wednesday
Evening last would confer favour by giving in
formation thereof 70
CHRISTOPHER RAND.
Portland Hume 10th, 1928
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

We were favoured by Capt. Jordan of the
Brig Argo, which arrived at this port or We'd
pesday, from Sicily, via Gibraltar, with Gbral-
tar papers to the 18th April. Whatever interes-
ting intelligence they contain relating to the
affairs Of Spain, had been previously received by
shorter passages from England and France.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

The field officers Of the I'd Brigade 4th Divis-
ion assembled at Marlborough, on the 10th inst.
for the purpose of choosing Brigadier Genera
in the place of Brigader General Cummings re-
signed, when Col. EBENEzER THATCHER, Of
Fhomaston, was almost unanimously elected to
that Office Major General Turner presided.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
a RIFLE.

THE gentleman who borrowed Rife az The
j. subscriber last summer, for the purpose Of kilt
ling game will confer favour on him by returns
ing l., otherwise he win lose his credit for
Padciuaiiiy. GEORGE CLARK.
June II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

Plain Truth" is informed that letter, d.
rected to him, is lodged ia TIE Post Office in this
town.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
Mass SCHOLARSHIPS.

: Committees have been raised in the legisIa-
ture of Massachusetts, on the retrenchment OF
expences and the salaries of officers aud on the
reduction OF the number Of judges in the Su-
preme Couft
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

The Court of Common Pleas will sit in this
town to-dav; Chief Justice Whitman, will hold
the term.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
PUBLIC SALE.


Elegant Furniture at Auction
ON THURSDAY 26ih instant al 10 o.
clock al the Furniture Ware House, Ves Mars
ket Roc, Moline Street.
ylS1 Mahogany Bureaus, price p to 3es
~ - Dressing Case, As,
Side Boards, 50,
dressing Table, 80,
2 pr Grecian Card Tables, A.,
40,
Card Tables, Is,
Work Table, 40,
Secretaries, s- so,
Gentlemen's mahogany writing
Tables 49,
The above Furniture is superior to any eyoF
offered at Auction in this Market, and viii be
sold without reserve TO close concern.
ATWOOD QUINCY .4ucrrs.
Portland June 7th 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

The Emerpeiad has taken new and improved
form, and for the future viii be issue monthly
the number for May has j1st been. received. 1t
is devoted principally to music, to the success
fuI cultivation Of which rs an elegant accom-
plishment it viii We doubt not be valuable
auxiliary. The iT5tpumber contains the histo-
ry Of music, clements Of vocal music locution
of singing, memoir If Or. Burney, Philosophy
Of musical Composition, and several articles up
on literary subjects.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

At the sign Of the TRUN K-.Maine Street
Lave on HAND, and keep constantly 70
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
0er.NEW GOODS.
CHARLES FARLEY,

No. ~, Union RO,o, Middle Street,
Has just received large assortment of the
l. A following articles. viz
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

We have just seen the new map Of North Amer
lea, lately published by Tanner Of Philadelphia.
1t is the most complete work of the kind we
have seen, both as regards the matter aud the
style ofexecution, and fully supports the char
acter given Of it in the proposals. The coec-
ton of materials for the large American Atlas
and the use ofMaj. Longs manuscript maps pla-
ced it within the power Of the publ sher 10 make
many valuable Improvements in his new work
and these means as far as we have examine
have not been neglected.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

The Rife Corps Of this town, held Their l4tl
Anniversary on Thursday last After occupying
the forenoon 10 performing a variety Of evolu-
tions and marchings, in which they sustained
their accustomed reputation in those qualities
that become good sodc., they sat down TO an
excellent dinner servea up by Mr.. Mitchell.
Among the guests, were the Governor, Mr..
Chadwick Of the Council, Isaac Iislev, Esq. Mai
Gen. Fessenden and his STAFF, several Of tie OIL
GERS of the Fort and-of tie Portland Regiment.
The following were among the toasts given on
the occasion.
lst oar present Srers1ry--Frought with agree
able recoections may fhsy stimulate 10 become
the hesl of soldiers aud the best of men.
3D. Our CoH'ttry-Emphacaily :" tie land Of the
free, and the home Of the brave"
81. The President gf the United Slides" In the
hearts Of his Couutymen,' second only to Washing
ton.
An. State Of EIaine-Uniting Southern Pluck, !"
with Northern Bottom" Eclipsed by none.
9Th. The Governor of the State Of Maine
9Th. The meet President-No matter in what State
may be his domicil. may he consider the whole conn
try his home, be real Patdot and sound Politician
7th agriculture and Conlmeree--Twin Sisters.
United they stand, divided they fall.
eth. The american Army Though reduced TO thin
ranks i will still emulate the devoted band Of Their
mopyae.
sth Oar .Nary-From Commerce it derived its ex-
lstence-hy Commerce it is nourished-to Commence,
therefore. may II ever he efficient protector.
| 10th. SPaiR-Through her was the near world dis
covered through her may the Old be recovered
liih. Tie Jadiciory-The Ark Of the Constitution.
9th. The Tree IF Laberty-It has taken such deep
root II American soil that trust II will never be
eIadicated.
18Th IRE .lfilitia--On their Escutchecn is engrav-
ed. Sonington ard New Orleans.
l4h. TIE Fair Ser
< The world ~as sad the garden wild,
And man. the hermit sigh'd till woman smil'd.
| BY Gov PARIS. .Ha. ae-Secured from foreign
aggression by the yalour of her Militia from internal
dssensions by the integrity Of her itIzens.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
See! Spring Saddles, Harnesses.
Nathaniel Shaw s, Son,

Trunks, Fire Buckets. Sc.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25

AT Court Probate held al Portland within and for tn
of Cumberland, tht first Tuesday OF February
in the year of Lord eighteen hundred and twenty
three:
TOEN TRoTT, administrator Of the estate Of Thomas
~ Trott, Of Wndham, in said county, CENT m n
deceased having presented his first Of admin
isIr,tion of the estate of said deceased, and Pc
trim Of rhe widow ct said deceased. for ancr
of his personal estate:
ORDERED, That the said administrator give NOTICE e.
all interested by causing copy of this order
published three weeks successfully in the Portland zer,e
prih I'd said Portland. that they may appear Pre-
bate Cour be held said Portland. the first Tuesday
Of M.rch next az OF the clock the forenoon and
shew Cause, ii any hey hsv WHY the should be
allowed. md grained. BARRETT POTTER, JUDGE.
Atrue copy attest--HcrStio SouIhgase, Reg.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
Mrs. 1'haxter's Academy.


Mrs. THAXTER returns her most sincere
WI thanks TO the public for thus far patrOnizing
her laudable eIsrtons She also gives notice
that she intends opening her schoo the first
Monday 10 April, for the reception Of day :chol-
as we'll boarders; where the following
branches shall faithfully he attended TO by her
self, aud highly qualified assistance liz. Read
ing, Wrltin;, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Punctuation, Defining, Composition, Geography,
Astronomy, with use Of Globes, Rhetoric, Risto-
ry, Philosophy and Chemistry.
ALSO
Shell, Wax, Paper and Filigree work, Draw
ing and Painting in Oil Water, Crayon and vel
vet colours. Embroidery, Rug work, Tambeau,
Open and Ornamental Needle work on Lace,
Cambria and muslin.
Terms, Day Scholars, $500
Board Tuition, &c. 5000
Including French, Latin or Music, 1000
6rNo yonng ladies need apply except those
who willing to devote the forenoon to the
Solid branches OF education. From twelve until
sunset, each day Of the week, may be devoted
TO the Ornamental. tu) Feb. II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
COOKING STOVE

az new and most appT0red construction, having
a large open fire place, with folding doors, with
a hearth in front, sufficiently large to Roast in
Tin Kitchen, Fry, Broil, Toasting Bread, Boil
ing Coffee, and for various purposes q COOK
cry. which cannot be done in close STOVES
heretofore in use--a large Oven directly over
the fire with Damper under the bottom, which
prevents burning, and a Plate over the Oven1
which retains the heat on the top large Oven
in the back, in which you can cook meat upon
spit from the heat received through the divi-
sion Plate The Boilers set deep in the Stove,
directly over The fire, which boil readily with a
little fuel, with large Boiler at one end, which
is very convenient to draw water for Coffee or
Tea.
These STOVES have from to 4
BOILERS some Of which Sufficiently large for
washing-the common objection to Stoves is OBJ
waited in these, they being open and pleasant,
and the efiuvia Of Cooking being conducted of
through the Funnel.
The nublc being satisfied Of the utility and
economy Of using Stoves, it only remains for those
who are about purchasing, to ascertain which
of the various kinds do actually possess the most
advantages-we invite them to satisfy them
selves by examining and inQuiring Of those who
have used the different kinds.
~ A liberal Discount TO those tpto purchase
TO sell again, and all orders promptly attended To-.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Sheet Iron and Tin Funnel
TOGETHER WITH
Copper, Shest-Iron, and TIN apparatus for
STOVES;
or Three secondhand WORMS and
one Still of $50 gallons at reduced prices.
An kinds IF COPPER, BRASS, and
LEAD WORK, manufactured as above,
Aug. IS, 1872. II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
REMOVAL.
To the Hon. srsiah Bailey Esq J.dge Of Probate with

To the Hon. Jeremiah Bailey. Esq adge Of Probate with.
IN and for The county Of Lincoln,
~ ESPECtFUILY represents John Gleason, administra
~ the OF Joseph L. Gchrist, late OF Thom-
aston, in sai county, deceased, thar the personal
rhe said Joseph l. Ochrist sufficient by the sum
hundred sixteen dollars and seventeen cents, 10
the just debts which he owed, he therefore prays
that he may be empowered ard licensed of
the real may be sufficient raise the said
with incidental charges John GLEASON,
Ian. 20. I813 By JOSEPH SPRAGUE. his Atty.
LINCOLN. Sat- a -Obate court Id q Thomas or
within and for the of Lincoln the twentieth dav
OF January, D. On the foregoing petition order
ed that the said petitioner give notice all
eSted said estate. appear Court OF p he
holden Wiscaset Thursday the sixth day Of
by causing copy of said pstion. with this Order
he published three weeks excessively previous sand
Court in the Portland Gszette. printed at Portland.
TEREMIAH BAILEY. Iudg, OF p obate,
Copy Attest, JOHN n. SHEPPARD, R-gr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
WYER & NOBLE,

No. I, Preble's Row, ErchGnge-Sfreet, aearsy
opposite the Cumberland Bank,
HAVE for sale, as great variety of CAST
II IRON STOVES, Of the most approved
Patterns,as be found in this State, suitable for
Meeting Houses. Halls, ParIorS,
Rsd-Rosus kitchens, Stores ard pesseIs.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Wilson'S Parlor, Oval, and Pipe franklin
STOVES Urn do. Cook and Boiler do. Phi
ladelphia, Franklin, Pipe Franklin, Oven, Pyra-
mid Cole, G. Plate AMI Box SIOTES, various
sizes. From their own patterns, elegant Frank
lin, Pipe franklin, Double back STOPES 5
sizes. Plain top, Coue and Urn Franklin, cslcu-
lated TO let 10 even with the hearth so as to
have stone or tile IN Front.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
TAKE NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

A two story DIV ELLING HOUSE, situated
n. on Cumberland 4 Locust Streets. Well planed
and very convenient for two families, with three
good cellars, entirely separated with never fail
ing well Of excellent water lit commands view
of Back Cove and the surrounding country, and
is in evry respect delightful situation. and will
worthy the attention of those who wish to invest
money in profitable real estate, as it may he rent
ed for twofsmilies TO pay large interest on the
investment.
To aceomodate the purchaser part o. the pur-
chase money would be tsken in other real estate,
consisting of small house and lot of land at
a convenient distance from the center Of the town.
For further particulars enquire OF JOHN POW.
ELL, on LOag HhGrf (u)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25

Tsza all
fsad Du
1Innd idtownof Norway of n fore
will dc
Norw,F
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
FOR SALE.
STONE CUTTING,
EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BY
BARTLETT ADAMS,

HeaETuI-oI HtaF ne coT7EtT of C0uTf-Sf. Portland,
WHO KEEPS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,
MARBLE Tomb Stones elegant white and
IVA dove Marble Grave Stones, ornamented
and plain; ornamented aud plain Marble CHM
ney Pieces; Marble Tile r ee Stone Hearths,
lambs and Mantels Door Stills and Steps VIM
dow Caps Silis: Garden Rolls Grind Stones |;
Spout stones; Paint Mills Paint Stones, and
Mullers Scotch Hone and other sfones for Chr.
rier's use Slate Grave. Stones soap stoDs J.
Back Logs, and Ink Stands.
U1-N. b. Orders from any part Of The STATE.
erectfsd al short notice, and on rsasonabi. ternrs
Feb. IL, 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-02-25
TO TANNERS.

HIDE AND LEATHER STORE.
NWErT & HAMMOND have removed from
= No. 9 Central ST. to No. 10 India Wharf,
(cosner of India Street,) B0STON. where they
will keen constantly for sale good assortment Of
Hides, Goat-lSlins and Leather,
which they will sell on the best terms for CASH
CREDIT.
II LEATHER received on consignment,
and HIDES advanced on the same.
Boston, Jan. Z, 1928. Sm.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-29
CONN ERCIAL.

Ertru,t Of aiette: dated Bordeaur, Sd Oct.
though some advantages have been Oh.
tanned IN Spain, be time when the affairs
OF the country NY be settled BY de6ni.
tive peace is stilIsery uncertain; and lie
general opinion SENS 10 be that no ac,i
vltY can be hopedin osr trade but alter
that event.
Cotton continue to.be demand, d-Lou.
is,sna rom l40f . $50; Georgia and Ca
rulina ll5 to $50 DUTY paid.
Csrol,Ls Rice h scarce; the demand
rather slack, owiE 10 the small quantity
OF good gu .lity lnnsrket--lbe prices are
from 28i to 30i dly paid.
rot and Pearl shes 42f to AS. Bark
s0flo 29i short pie
Fhe next wine Bop will be bad in qua.
lily, and less aburAnt than it was expect.
ed; prices will be w
We are OF opiniu that Brandies will re.
main steady al th actual price OF x55f
to $50 per SO veilt tor the 4th American
proof.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-29
RRAZlL.

From Peraa nbucan papers TO Oct.
|, which We have had an opportunity 10
peruse, brought by the Adr'ans' Capt
Austin, arrived here on Tuesnsy last
we fnd tina, an attempt had been made
at Psraiba, capital ofs province OF 'ha'
name, to the North Of Pernsmbuco. by
the Governor Of arms, Albuquerque
and part of the troops OF the line he
lad Pesoa AAhppt
defeated the enen Of their indie pen.
dence, killed aud wounded 81 and took
~. ne Governor at arms among the
latter, who was embarked and sent to
RI" Janeiro to be tried and punished
the remainder of the faction were ali
dissrmed or disgraced. and tranquility
re-established after two days of tumult
and civil war.
In Pernambuco the people suspected
that Al media. their Governor at arms,
had the design also to declare with his
party in favor Of the AbsOtute Govern.
ment, and they believed that the 18th
OF Oct. was tho day fixed for ,hat pur,
pose, consequently all classes Assem-.
bled in body and took the resolution
to anticipate such q nefarious plot, by
arressing and shipping him for Rio Ja-
metro to answer tor his conduct, which
was effected without bloodshed. These
are Represented As the creatures Of the
lately disgraced desp"tic Ministers of
the Emperor the Andradas All was
again orderly and quiet when the Adri.
ana sailed. Boston Patriot.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-29

ject Of hs highest importance, WIDEN ",
consider ~ relation % The trade Of ,ns
Roanoke River and lis tributaries. Ao.
thing would contribute more 10 raise 40
standing, and increase the wealth and
I rospsrity OF the State; aud il il be prac.
ticsble and within our means, North c..
ruIina ought oeYef tnzk tffquish it. tn.
Roanoke Navigation e6npany have, a,
length, extended the Canal al he Grsa,
Falls TO Wsldon's Orchard. FROM III. Or.
hard 10 the River below, there is a ro,,.
aee. ] respectfully recommend 10 Won,
consideration, whether il would moi no
expedient for North Carolina 10 Garry The
c anal to the river, either by subscribing
!or the inappropriate shares 10 that Com.
any, OF by such other means your wis.
,om may dictate
He then passe, Cd to Roadside The On.
couragemen Mt held oul by the las; Legnla.
.ure Tor the production Of Agricultural So.
| eieties, OF which many counties have not
avail-d themselves lie Recommended
hst lew copies Of Mr. Skinner's 'lpys.
liable agricultural paper be presented 10
each Society in The state - also, the Dur.
cha.. OF a small farm near the Unirers,ly'
tor the purposes Of experiment. He com.
mpnds in the strongest terms the act of he
List Assembly. abolisbing Imprisonment
Tor debi;' and expresses bis boies hat hi,
humane law may be permitted 10 reulain
in force.