davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-06

the imposing signature Of "Veritas "
both appear TO be anxious that the puoi'f
should perfectly understand the decisl' q
OF the Periclean HoCiely, respecting tbt
election of the next president. he vi
necessary zeal and false logic displayed II
both those pieces scarcely call tor reply
and 1t would perhaps be considered IN N.
light of forbearance to permit the mInori-
ty to enjoy the consolation, that is almost
invariably felt, from the assertions that de
feat was owing to peculiar and unexpect-
ed circumstances, and that fair trial oil
the question would lead Them TO victory.
The Z are the common arguments OF d.
com6iure. A few words theref r. upon
the facts will suffice to place the subject IN
a clear point Of view. 'Veritas observes,
that the question was not which would
it be most expedient TO elect, J. q. ADAMS,
WIN H. Crawford. or H. Clay" 1t is
true that the question was simply "wbe-
Their 1t would be expedisnt TO elect J. q.
Adams" which is in fact tantamount TO
the question, which would it be most ex.
pedlent to elect for certainly it would
not be e1pedient to elect Mr. Adams to
the presidency, if there were other candI-
date. better qualified to fill the Office
There are in the United States many men
of talents, capable of discharging perhaps
with general satisfaction The duties OF the
first magistrate but could it be expedient
TO elect any one Of them, when others OF
superior talents and worth are candidates
for this high and important station.
Such was the course Of discussion at
the Periclean society. The most ardent
elOgium were poured forth upon the cha
racter and talents of Mr. Crawford and
Mr. Clay, for the purpose OF producing
conviction that the claims OF either were
superior to those Of Mr.. Adams, and that
consequently bis election would be inex-
pedient. Such was the opinion OF the ma.
jori'y and am confident in the belief,
that in whatever shape the question might
be presented to the society, the decision
would be the same. This is the only con-
tested point of any importance and in
deed it appears so plain that the minority
scarcely deserve the applause OF iEgenui-
~ in bringing il forward. II.
A young man, of II years Of age, ia.
ned Luke Flint, was frozen to death in
snow storm, in Cstaraugus county, N. Y.
on the lalh inst He and bis brother had
set out to travel 80 miles on that day, the
the last eleven OF which were through the
woods, where they were benighted in the
storm, separated. and The youngest was
frozen 20 death. On The same day ne
Fredonia, iu Chatauque county, the card
ing machines Of Mr.. Thomas Bull was
burnt down, and bis son drowned in the
pond.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-06

TO the Editor Yf the Gazette,
A writer in the Herald Of Friday last,
who signs himself "A Periclean," aud
another in the Gazette OF Saturday, with
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-06

The editor of the Iris adds The following
remarks 10 the above protest.
Behold Spaniards, The effect OF YOU
barbari,y and cruelty. Continue in you
criminal course. Colombia has not ye
attained the high station TO which your m
iauities will necessarily elevate her The
greater tyrsnt. you are, the more rnlted
and active will we be; the more eneme>
you create, the hrner will we be llnkeu
together. Despise the law OF nature and
and OF nations, and then cordially anu
universal interest will anticipate you 10
GROWING our works with success, and IN
confounding you in the abyss OF destruc'
ton and universal execration.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-06

We 9atter ourselves, yosr E1cellency
that the time IS moi Tar distant when tran
guilty will be restored to this extensive
nuntry and when the only strife OF e"
:ombians will be, who shall excel IN CO!
lr,bu'ing to the felicity and prosperity ..
he Republic.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

DIED, Yesterday morning, MIR. WILL
AM 5. DAVIES, aged about 10 years. IN
The death OF this young man, we have another
lesson ri the shoftness OF lite, and pi the vani-
~ of earthly rnrsuitE-loung devoted to the
pursuit 10 which he had attached himself, aud
IN every respect calculated to command the
esteem Of those who knew him, he has sunk
into the grave, nm early victim To disease.
Departed this life at ris residence in the
county ol Nelson, on the 10th inst. Captain
JAMES ~DiLlAkD, aged about - years, al
terra long aud painful sicknessot sevcral years,
which he bore without n murnnr. lie WAS
an atlectionate father, II worthy neigllbor and
tcemed by all who knew him, for his honesty
aud the many other cstin,alle traits in his chus
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
B~ONAPARTE,S
THE %BOURBoNS.

The following circumstance, which is but
little known, is important, since 1t proves
how much, in the height of the crisis, Ma
pOlrnn's thoughts were directed towards
the Buurbans. After the check SUSTAINED
at Brieane, the evacuation Of Troycs. the
forced retreat On the Seine, aud the degta-
ding conditions which were transmitted
from Chatillon, but which were ST geuer-
ously rejected, The Emperor who was clio.
seted with on. Of his friends, ~nserpowcred
at the sight of the mlseries that we're i'm
pending on France, suddenly rose from his
chair, exclaiming with warmth" Perhaps
| still possess the means of saving France.
What if | were myself to recall Inc Bo,r-
bons |! The Allies would then h. GU npel-
led To arrest their COURSE, under pam OF be-
Ing overwhelmed with Disgrace, and desec-
ted in their dnplicity /; under pain of heing
forced 10 acknowledge that their designs
were directed against our territory, rather
than against my person. should sacrifice
all to the country. | should become the
mediator between. the French people and
the Bourhona. ! should oiAige the latter to
accede to the national laws, and To swear
fidelity to the existing compact my glory
nElu ll'lllit "bhtA i'
French people. As 10 nv, | have reigned
bong enough. Ny career is filed with acts
Of glory and this last will not he esteemed
the least. | shall rise the higher by de
sendihS thus far :" Then, alter
Il pause Of some moments, he added-"But
can Il rcpulsvd dynasty ever forgive p
Can it ever forget :? Can the Bonrbons be
trusted : May not Fox he right in his
famous maxim respecting restofations ~
Overcome by grief and anxiety, he threw
himself on his couch, and was shortly after
reused Ia he made acquainted with the
march Of the flank of Bucher's corps, On
which he had for some time been secretly
keeping watch. He rose to put into action
that new spring of resources. energy and
glory, which viii eyer tonsccrate the names
of Aubert, Montmerail, Chateau
Thierry, Vaux-Cham, Nangis, Monterean,
Craone, sc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
DRY GOODS,
GrNcNriHS, Sc. SC.

NJ OF which having been purchased within
the Last hna months, 1T auction, in Pbiiadcl-
phia and Nowsiork, for cash, enables them 10
otrr the silol. nj uncommonly low prices for
cnsil. Tiny deeW II unnecessary To dcinil the
different articles, their assortment consisting
OF every article of the newest aud most FASH
ionallr kind. Oct. IL. ill,gI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
MIR. John Huntain.

AXE NoTlCE-That Oh the fourth Sa-
turday in November next, Mt my on n
house, in the county of Amherst, i;shall take
the dispositions of Wait Duncan, Beasford
Camden, Henry Camden md othors, 10 DO
read ms evidence IN the Staunion eI,ancwy
court, in a auit therein depending, in which I
am plaintiff aud you aud Dayid Taylor nrc
dcfendants-a.d on the fourth Monday D. tho
same month, NJ the tavern OF John Chihlefs,
in the county Of I,ockbridge, | sllull take I'M
dcpositionsUf Moses MrClenr, Nicholas Jones
and others, 10 be read as evidence in the same
suit. Your ODE dient servant,
JABEZ CAMDEN.
October %. w4w 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
EliOpt.N,

6AN Tuesday morning, The 2lst inst. my
osersaht BILLY.-Hc WINS rather light CO.
lored, nboni o feet . or 8 inches high has few,
II amy upper teeth his lowerieeil nre thought
TO be pretty good; Nc is rather lean, Inns a
little badness, which looks somewhat MS n
It had been Worn OFF or injured, he Is about
% or 40 yerrs old; speaks quickly, and his
motion Is very quick generally for one of his
age; lie is very plausible in speaking either
truth or Inlsotoml.
will give n liberal reward for his anpre-
hension and safe keeping, or delivery.
Howell DAVIES
Iynoilbnrg, Oct. -. 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
fifoH hs new .facricnH .Yarei called
nANINlLpH."

htA'I'Li II
BY the author of Logan aud Serenity 81.
ENCLOSED To-
Nh there i inspiration set,
In Homau's Suite;
bHt more within her rye, when vet,
Ahd gliiferlng, like some Jewel set,
In the trembling dew, awhile.
still more IN LIP, of bleeding red
I! toreIlead, full aud high, untspfead
Above n dropping lid
Or ia the tall. full lIcart-and hot
Transparent, lite "A spirit, Taught
In ganze aud vapor hid.
Yet after all the lovcliest beam
Fer shed below,
BY Beauty IN her pdssion-dream,
Is darkness Ia the binding stream
OF frank eyes in their now.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
Mckee, Eobinson & Go.

'ElANE the pleasure tohnnolncc. % their
n . friend ND the public thai thcy ire now
aprnlns, a large aud general assortment Or
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
\ CENYAAE INY.
Notice.
10 all achom IL may concern.
ALAN calling hinna.If OHM IDI

IL NV hHOHE u mug
A MAN, calling himself JONES IR;
IA YIN, about thirty-Six years OF age, about
five feet tea inches high, and OF dark complies
ion, supposed TO have been the sun of Joseph
Irwin, aud 10 have been born in Bedford coun-
ty, in the state Of Virginia, died in the winter
OF the year 1919, at the dwellinghotiSe OF John
Z. Moreland, in the county OF How ard, ard
State OF Missouri. Said Jones Irwin, at the
lime of bis death was possessed of n negro We
man called FANNY, who has since had two
children, one of which has since died. The
subscriber has been duly appointed aiminiH-
traitor OF the estate Of said irwin, WHO as LETT
no knownheirs or legal representatives. The
appraised value Of said Twins picn riv
amounts TO 53l doiIars-and in cc>e no heirs
or legal representatives Of said deceased shall
appear within two years fron the publication
hereof, the sold property will lie sold, and tie
money arising theretrom appropriated accos,
dug 10 the ANs OF the said state OF Missouri.
BENNETT CLARK. ,Rgmiptsfrdior
IF lopes iraia, deceased.
os,Ptst, =. 6wl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
FRESH GOODS.

CONSISTING OF
Extra super, fine and low qunliiy Cloths, n.
mong which are some OF slleppard's
Velvet Cloths,
Sdperhne aud fine Cassimeres,
Fine and coarse Sattinetts,
White, red, green and yellow f1annels,
Braizes aud flushings,
Rose, point md stripe Blankets,
Napt Cottons, Plains and kerseys,
oiggcrties and Lindseys,
flain, figured and printed Bombnzeltes and
Sattinctts,
Circassian plaids aud StriEes,
Irish Linens, Lawns aud Diapers,
Super blue aud black ground Calicoas,
Grecian and Colombian fancy Prints,
Superline and fine London do.
Al and 40 Cambria aud Cambria Mnslins,
a. and 30 iaconett and Null do.
Plain aud figured Book aud Lcno do.
Italian ana India Lutcstrings,
Macedonian Silks, a splendid article for
ladies' dresses,
Figured Saltins and Briltanfinet.
handarine Grape and Dresses,
Black and colored Canton Grapes,
40 and 4-6 plain and fg. Grape Shawi.,
Cassnnire Saawls and half squares,
Astrian ard Gan2e Piilariens,
Thread silk and Eothine;t Iace,.
Thread Insertions and Thread f.dginas,
Figured Ribb6nds, Of the lntest fashions,
Plain, Satin and Nantua Ribbands,
Tuck, neck, SIDE, IVORY & dressing Combs,
Norsted, Silk and Cotton Hose,
babies ard Siisscs' silk and Beaver Gloves
Gcntlemens' Horsted, Silk, Buck & Beaver
ditto,
Fur and Wool HINTS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

1t is stated that Captain JoSFs, who is
at present IN the Mediterranean, hnt who
will return home early in December, has
been offered the command of the PhIladcl-
phia Station, receptly held by Commodore
Banbridge,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
PENMANSHiP

lie citizens of Lynchhurg hive always
v displayed n great degree OF literally IN
The encouragement of useful arts, hni no lnnn
has more cnnse than myself To he %gratifed with
lhelr very generous patronage since | have
been employed here rs professor OF
i'eRmanship and Stenoss0phy.
| have us many scholars ms | cnn take AT pre-.
sent but the frequent applications that | have
had from ladiesnnd gentlemen, for admittancc
into my school, has induced me IN open n sub
scrlption Tor Ii second course OF lessons, which
VIII commence Immediately after the expira.
Ton ot The present say The 3D. of November,
Those who wish 10 take lessons are reuut sted
to subscribe without delay ,as my engagements
are such ms will put IL out OF my power 10 teach
more than one month longer. Subscribing
immediately will not only secure n place in
either class that mny be preferred, but gives
the privilege OF choice of the hours of nttcnd-
nnce, Til Improvement of the scholars wlro
attended rtEatdrigin my present school, which
consists oi about sixty OF varion nFes, from
nine TO forty years old, will, I hope, afford
ample proof OF the advantages of my mode of
instruction, aud of my cxcrtions To 10 Justice
to my employers, Jhe subscriptions, spcci-
mems of Improvement, &c. exhibited nj my
writing room. Terms OF tuition the same ms
the FIRST course OF lessons.
TIMOTHY ROGERS.
October ei. Off IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
Groceries, Hardrare, Cutlery,
GiasS, China & Queensrare.

They respectfully invite HE public to call
and examine their assortment, as they are de-
termined 10 sci, AT very low prices for cash,
aud their assortment having been selected the
present fail win great care and adj. antage,
they feel confident they viii have ii in their
power To ploa.p all vino will favor them with
"A call, rs TO thr style aud prices of their goods
NJ. W. DAVENPORT, and .
J. y. MORGAN
October %. 4iiflo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
TO conclaiu with The opera OF
No Song, No Supper,

oR-1JEL .4UPBRS 1CK'D.
nadfe's, 0he LatryerD Mr.. Frankiapi.,
room, q SdifofD Mr.. Drake,
ftnmsr trop, Mr.. Fisher,
i"omas, NJ. Dnmitieu,
frederief, Mr.. Charles.
.Mofgarafd, Mi. Fisher,
.Afhh Mis- , Fisher,
Ddme Dqfohy, Mrs. Fisher.
NTlCkETS-One dollar cach-Children
hall price-to be had ~ the yirgihian Office,
mud nj the Theatre on The evening Of perfor.
nance.
II Doors 70 open Mt q, aud the curtain to
rise nj o'clock, precisely.
u Smoking in the Theatre prohibited.
n Police Officers employed to maintain
strict order.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

o6-tNEkPECTED HAPPINESS
Juno u, is"sa'Nt Miss oeeana Fisher.
f'ot'o ID hoshivi, hiiss iulia Fisher,
fehS, Mr.. Fisher,
= erdinnild III Rosaivi, ME-. Drake,
jer"nymo, MIR. Frinkiand,
suan, MIR. Charles,
Marco, MIR. ogleSvie,
Helena d, Rosalvi, Mrs. Fisher,
'eneviese, Miss Fisher,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

A DUEL-By the arrival of the ship
Gen. Wade Hampton, 3 days from Charles
ton, we learn that on Monday the eth inst.
a duel was fought between Edward p.
Simlhons, Esq. Warden of the city, and
Mr., Gilbert Geddes, son Of the 1ntendant,
aged ahout II years. Three rounds were
fired without effect, on the 4th, the ball of
Mr.. Geddcs passed through the abdomen
of Mr.. Simmons, which occasiobed ms
death in . few hours after. Mr., Grddes
was shot through both thighs, which leaves
him in a situation that his life IS dcsraired
of The cause Of this tragicai occurrence
Is said 10 have arisen from Il pa..tical Con
|trovrrsy Of the father, and ] IS feared, from
the Responsibility of the parties, and T.
great excitement 1t has Occasioned, that
other disasters will follow. On Wedne3.
day, the 9th, M business Was suspended, u
Mr.. Simmons BARRED. aurora.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
Wm. .ifch'ee, & J. G. .Mcem,

HIVE assoclnted Themselves with no.
IL ROBINSON, IN the Dry Goods business,
81. ut their new establishment. mkt door 10
Nr. Henry PAWS. on Bank square. under the
hrm OF AIcktt., ROBINSON \ Co.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

10y virtue Of deed of Trust executed 10
- the subscriber Ivy Daniel Ellis, and duly
recordr1i in the hastings court OF Lynchbure,
for the purpose OF securing u certain sum OF
money therein mentioned, ] shall proceed 10
sell, ON the premises, for cash, on SatRrdaV H.
ljth day ot .Norember ne1t,
u LOT,
therein mentioned, lying near the town OF
Lynchburg, wbereon The snid Ellis now re
sides, combining one hat M acre. The
said Lot is ON the road leading to Black
wnier Mills, and near the residence of VIM.
Snead. Acting us trustee, | shall convey on
ly such title as Is vested in me ns such.
JONATHAN JOHNSON.
10Th mo. 24th.t w3wl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

New York, Oct. 0-0n Monday last, a
huge rabbIc Of the %profanttm pulguS, conols-
ting Of at least an hundred and fifty persons
OF all ages, and as many colors as there
may he from the deep jet To the transpa-
reAt olive, came pushing along thro' the
STREETS To the police Office, conducting a
poor young Irishman, who was charged by
the clerk Of one of the markets with steal
ing a string of black fish, which Pat " chen
aud there held in his hand. As he ascen.
died the stand in front of the bar, he was
interrogated substantially as follows
observation-disclosures your name
.ans.-Patrick O'Raifclty, yourhonor.
.M-How long have you been in this
city, and where did you come from ?
.4nS.-I have been here five days, and
came from Donegal by the way Of Nova
Scotia.
M-And why did you steal the fish?
.4ns.-I didn't steal it.
M-Explain the circumstance then, by
which you became possessed ofthc fish.
Aus" The fish, your honor! Why as
to the matter of thtt, | WAS doom this MOI
NM upon the wharf, and saw a uian come
npon the wharf, and take "a little nrt-and
then he opened a liltlr bit of Il trap door,
and he Wut down his ret into a nice little
sofin, "a car and clught . dae mess ofish.
GEd is that kind Of fishing -f@a in this
country, said to,thc man, and he toald
me it was-and 80 dye see ! thought a line
mess oEblack fish would be very good upon
an empty slomach-and SO | took II II OF
n'llhe nt,t) aud wnanI put.it down lntetic
I'te colin, | caught all these hue fish, your
honor.p
Ihe poor fellow wept bitterly upon being
1oic that he had committed crime, and il
was evident To the magistrate, that he had
p'en the 0hject of sport by sumo wag. and
was utterly Unconscious Of having commit
tea any telony In taking the fish, hut Only
"tfeNpasS IN using t;1e net. H." VAS there.
lore dismissed with IA suitable adnohition
promising very faiehfully, never To fsh in
H4etttde ccuins again. LINER.
&c.
"THE PILOT"
Many inquiries have been made of us
lately, whether it be- not time for the new
work, promised by the author of the Spy
last Spring, to make its appearance, and
why 1t has SD long been delayed ? We re.
efet to be obliged to state in r.ply, tina,
.' WORK mas been procrastlnated by pam
Ad circumstances altogether beyond TIN
'nntFouI Of the author. In the early part
"Ihe summer. the first rolume ofthe Pilot
tRa near a hnndrel pages Of the secpad
""Svomple'ed when the work was inter,
I,lted by sickness in the family OF Mr.
|oop'r, which in one instance terminate
.'t'I'y. Mr.. Cooper WAS soon altrrM ard'
,ak"n VI himself, and confined TO his room
=ny a Fever, several wee&s. About ten day.
"Ho: ne was 50 much ircoIGrpd as to ven
.'re ont, and br2i II to think of using hi
PEN, when a sudden rckpse oDce mor'
confined him To his bed. We are happy I,
.s''e' h"werer, that he Is again in Il fai
way OF rrco,ery. IN /. C1m, .l{r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
Lexington, X, Reporter, Oct.

NATCHEz.-A postscript to a letter
written ia the post Office at Natchez, dated
Sept. II, says, "Thc fever rags with IN
abalcd violence. the deaths average SIX or
seven per day"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

Tic health of MI. Clay which for some
time past has been a subject of much soil
citudr among his friends, has improved
considerably aud promises soon to be com
plctely re-estab!ished.
[Lerington, K, Reporter, Oct. 0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24
The adopted Child,
Or, .WYsteries Of .lfikfnrd Cnatle
'The Nunter VI the alps.

After Which, Dinond's truly 70 mnntic and in
fprp gfinp Drntnn oC
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

For u few Nights only,
On this Ereaiag, 0cf. n, 1923,

win be presented, tne,etaesJ here, } the ee
and Justly ndmile1 piece. called
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-24

There was a fall Of snow TO the depth
Of inches in the state Of Maine, about Z
fortnight sia4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-09-05
Valuabie Renl Eetoie far ScIe

VIE tract of land which the Subscriber resides in
the county of Bedford, miles from New London I 1
mule irom the Academy, and from Lynchburg containing
aout lSO acres between 500 and acres cleared the
balance in woods-the whole Of rate tobacco land
except 40 or 80 and that excellent grain land This
and Is very heavily tmbered lies remarkably WE'LL and is
hneIy waered The improvements extremely valuable
ana commodrous, and the neghborhood healthy wealthy
and agreeable. '
Aiso--A tract OF land living on Saunon river in the
county OF Campbell, called tie Bowling Green, within 25
miles OF Lynchhurg containing 1000 which about
$50 acres are cleared large portion which is first rate
bottom land, admirably adapted culture OF tobacco
The plantation is in fine order watered and healthy
ne ance OF the land is in woods and due proportion
OF Il tobacco land of the first quality
AtSoAnother tract of land county of Campbe on
wv creek about three miles from Lynchburg containing
I4 acres very snail portion cleared which is fresh and
~ hne beart-he remainder is mostly rich tobac co land OF
tue irt quality and is heavily tmbered the woad op this
tract IS source of considerable pTo6-wel waered and
several excellent mill seats -"
have several other equally valuable so tedious
10 describe five lots in the Of Lynchburp three nm
the main street and u the hill. o
The subscriber invites capitalists to view this
property which he offers for sale the
terms a small proportion ofthe purchase money will be
required IN hand, and credit Of and three We,
VIII be given for the balance. For further particulars an
piicaiion he made the subscriber near New london
or IN case OF absence Mr. Jesse Irvine ear the
place. WILLIAM IRVINE.
l.