davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
Dying, Securing, and Dressing
Establishment.

Corner of Prince and Fairfdr streets.
Joseph WILLIAMS, silk, ~oollen, and cot
~ ton dyer and scourer, from England, res
pectfully tenders his grateful acknowledgements
20 the ladies and gentlemen of Alexandria, for
the liberal patronage with which he has been
uniformly favored since his first settlement here;
and hopes By his uDremtting care, uniform
pinciuali,y, and moderate prices, TO merit con.
tinuance of their custom.
WIS mode of securing AMI dressing by
STEAM sPoEeIEo, has peculiar efficacy in ex-
tracing all kinds of spots, slams, iroR-B,oulds,
&c. from all iYoolen, cotton and silk clothes and
siuiis, &c. so that genuemens coats, panta-
looms, vests, &c. ard ladies habits, meriRo shawls
lace wells, &c. will be restored 60 their first co.
Tor and beauty. Also, stockings, gloves, para.
soils, &c. cleaned, dyed and dressed in the neat
est manner, as 90 equal their original appea-
rance. Military uniforms, gold aud silver EN-
broidery, fringe, epaulets, tassel5, &c. cleaned
and polished 10 equal their original bTillancy
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
SPIRITS. CHEESF,etc.

SENHE subscribers have received hhds Ia.
u nhica and Antigua spirits of excellent
Tuainy. Also, supply of Goshen cheese, in
urine order; old wbskey IN bhls common in
do +; pipe Cognac brandy do Holland gin,
few quarter casks dry Lisbon, Tcnerile, and
Madeira wines vinegar in hhds and bbls To-
: her with general assortment Of groceries.
iune ~ r. T RAMSAY g. 60.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
County Of alexandria, 10 7vit.
November term, 1922, 18th day.
IN CHaNCERY.
Josiah MISREPRESENTATION
no.n;,,cy

dSGnSf
John McIyer, Francis Peyton, and Jonaii
Thompson, surviving commissioners hinder q
commission against Josiah Watson (bankrupD,
Margaret Chaplin, aduinistratrix OF Gurden Cha
pin, Sarah Harper, ADMINISTRATIVE OF Joseph
Harper, James II Hoce, administrator of W IN.
Hodgson, Letitiak ennedy administrative Jas.
Kennedy, jurior, John McIAer, assignee of Eli-
sha G. Dick, James Keith, Richard Nj. Scott,
Lawrence Berry, John MCncaster, John Gulick,
Mathew Page, Frances Stribling, Gavin HarIii
ton John Hopkins, John Pancoast, Samuel
Nichols, James Keith, .ir. Ann Hunter, Waite,
A. Smith, James Sanderson, administrators of
Wm. ]. Hall, Robt. !. Tailor surviving Administrator
ofJasWilson, Jonah IhompsonS Richard Veitch
lately trading under the FIRM Of Thompson and
Vetch, Joseph Tidball, William Taylor, John
Bachelor, Richard Veitch, Andrew Ramsay and
Vim. Ramsay lately trading under the firm o.
Andrew aud Vim. Ramsay, Edward Graham,
administrators of Wm. Graham, John E. Cooke
and John Cooke, exectors of Stephen Cooke
deceased--DEFEE1hNTs-
W VIE defendants, Lawrence Berry, John Gu
il lick, Mathew Page, Gavin HamiIson, John
Hopkins, Jno. PaDcoast, Saml. Nichols, AnnHun
Ter, Walter A. Smith, Joseph Tidball, VIM. Tay-
Tor, John Bachelor, John e Cooke and John
II. Cooke, not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the statute and
rules of this court, and il appearing TO the
court upon affidavit filed, that they are not in
habitants Of the district af Columbia. On mo
zion of the complimentary this counsel, it is Or
dered That they appear here on, or before the Jst
day o. next May term, and enter their appear
ance in this suit, and give security for perform
jng the DEGREES ofthe court and that a copy of
This order be published in one of the public
newspapers printed in the town of Alexandria,
1or two months successfully, and that another
copy he pasted at the trout door of the court
house Of said county a copy test,
feb 10 pm EDMUND L LEE
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
VIM. GDUDELI. & Go.

W VI. o.IN'ibISLLI N W.
Corner Of Prince and Union Streets
OFFER for sale 400 bush first quality seed
" potatoes, 1000 lunches onions, 10 bar.
refs sweet northern cider
1000 VT new bacon wei cured
Beets, oats, aud black eyed peas
Hhds and tierces molasses
Hhds and bbls sugar
Bbls beef (mess and prime No y
Do mess pork. 20 fish
Markerel Nos l, 2 and 3 in bbls s. half bbls
Bbls tanners oil
Bags coffee and pepper, kegs pimento
Boxes best mould candles at low price
Do Nos I and chocolate
Chests n tea, Souchong do
Imperial and gunpowder do in boxes and
Q ID capnisters
Kegs butter superior quality
DO lard, fresh raisins, cheese
Whiskey, peach brandy, loaf sugar
Stoughton's bitters in bottles
Papers spice bitters
Indigo, copperas, powder and shot
Ravens duck, writing paper, quilts VERY
cheap)
Seine Irvine, cotton yarn
Domestic plaids, stripes and checks
Paints aud oils, with variety of other ar
ticles at Wholesale or retail. N. b, Ship stores
put UP on the best terms jan %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
st. Domingo Coffee, etc.

~ bags st: Domingo coffee, of superior
quality just received per sloop Regula-
tor and brig Columbus, from Port au
rincc, and for sale by
SAM'L. MESSERSMITH,
WHO HAS IN STORE
100 bbls Baltimore whskey
25 do apple brsndS
100 mats cassia
20 sacks blown salt
% half chests imp. and gunpovder tea
rs ten catty boxes do do
Q boxes each cont'g 90 two 10 cahni5.
teTs do
1900 lbs Laguirs green coffee
1900 do ST Domingo do do
40 bundles sugar loaf paper
Sicily Madeira, Colmenar, wa.
Malaga and Canary
Cognac, brandy, Holland gin
Pecan nuts, superior Havana segars
Hampers Of porter and wine bottles
Sweet oil in TASKS
Mould candles--low to close sales
Bakers chocolate, Nos I ~
Baltimore do Nos !, Q, & 9
Riuscatel raisins
Goshen cheese, &c. dec
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22
PrivaLe sale at Die Auction store.

T Offered great variety ofgoods, at very re-
! duccd utices, such as summer carpets, win
ter 30, siiehoards, Lureaux, pianos, secretaries,
bookcases, beds, bedsieads, chairs, rush, cane,
common. cribs, crad,cs Also, crocI;ery ware,
hsrdward. IN the lot, superior and common
knives ard forks. Also, groceries ofeycry kind,
superior cheese, &c.
ALSO, shectiugs, shir;ings, diaper, ticking,
shawls, hdkfs. muslins, jeans, linen aud drill
lirg pan,sIoons, shirts and roundabouts, silk,
thread, cotton, buttons, cotton gloves, &c. &c.
Also, an invoice of excellent books, and pa
der -hangjngs an 8 s. 4. MARsTELLER.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22
VARIETY.
A CHARACTER.

DE WITT CLINTON, is the son of the
late general James Clinton, of Orange
county, n. York. Under the auspices
OF his father and his uncle, George Gin.
ton, once vice president of the United
States, he was brought up a republican
whig. He received collegiate educa-
ton, pursued legal studies, and, at a very
early age, was private secretary TO Geo.
Clinton, then gov. of this state. Soon
alter, he was elected a member CT the
house of assembly, and was there dis,in-
Suished as possessing peculiar ability
Tor practical business, AS being uncom-
monty apt and ready in civil affairs, and
as being strictly the working legislator.
Afterwards he served frequently in the
senate OF this state, and in that Of the u
nited States. lie mex. filed the Offices
OF lieutenant governar ef New ycr,l, and
mayor Of this city. 1t has been acknow.
lodged, that during his mayoraily, he
presided with dignity, impartiali,y and
usefulness, and acquitted himself honora
bly, in the two-fold character of the mag
fstrate and the man. During our war
with England, his zealons talents power
FULLY aided and co.operated with the cor
Poration, to raise means 10 provide de
fence, and TO stimulate the exertions of
the citizens for the safety of their coun
try.
After the war, MIR. Clinton was twice
sailed to the gubernatorial chair of his
native state, from which he has blu, la,e-
ly retired. To inquire into the cause
OF this would, perhaps, be deemed de.
parlure from the pledge originally given,
that the Minerva should not interfere
with political affairs; we therefore re-
Train. His views were those Of the ex.
allied statesman, They are finely exem.
plihed in his addresses to the legislature
Never have there been nobler models
for the government of a great common
wealth. Fraught with profound wisdom,
deep thought, elegant expression, and
republican principle, they mark the
mind that schemes with prudence: and
acts with decision. His views; his poll
cy, y his measures are boldly announced.
Taking on himself noble and unshrink.
ing responsibility, be does not seek to &C
complish his aims by cautious and timid
subterluge but with honest and digni.
fed candor, he submits his views to the
people. These addresses will 90 down
to future time as noble memorials Of his
genius and SO will his memorable speech
IN the United States senate on the New
Orleans question. At that crisis of high
moment and interest to the nation, his
trmness and force of argument were
displayed in mastery manner. The
correctness of his views was justified by
the result, and from that time he was
considered as the liberal and lofty minded
statesman. five need further testimony
OF his love Of country, we can find it in
his appeals to the people, through grand
Iuries, during the war, urging their sup
port ofthe nation and in his addresse.
to the commanders Of the army and
navy. They are marked for holiness,
eloquence, warmth and an intense int.
rest in the welfare and honor Of his ma.
tive land.
Throughout the whole Of his distin
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22

w bilst retiring 10 disorder, flame
Ihinn'd his ranks, and damp'd hi.
The bat,led foe falls back, with rage and
mibgrd shame.
From the charge at length retiring,
Now they ponder where 20 break,
When, the din Of war expiring,
Dies upon the silent Jake
List yon cities of joyous hai!ings
See the dark mist slowly rise,
See The flag of Britain trailing
Whilst Columbia's pendant 1ies,
Stars and stripes alone, salute her natiy c
skies.
On the shore exulling loudly,
With acclaims we rend the sky,
And our weapons waving proudly
Shout-Macomb aud Victory
Whilst the foe, dismay'd and trembling.
Leaves the half unfinished fight,
And his fears no more assembling
Meath the friendly shades of NIGHT.
Ihro' woods and darkes, wales, precipi
tates his flight.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22
LlsGHORN FLATS. sc.

EoiiN II. RUNNELLS has lust received a
~ case of ladies' Leghorn fats superior quail
Hy, DO genilemen's 90 mats also, a complete
assortment of gentlemen youths and cbildien's
beaver hats. do boots and shoes, comprising
every kind, which will be sold mt the invoice pri-
ceS to close the sales and an assortment Of
looking glasses, different sizes; TO ladies dres-
sing cases Tortoise shell combs of every de-
scrirtion Cheap ,mock do do do, ivory do 90 do
Handsome assortment of iewclrv, beads,
clothes, hair, and other kind of brushes Fam
cy, Windsor AMI transparent soap. Ladies and
genilemen's beaver and kid gloves, do do peck
ct hooks (very good), umbrellas, clarinets,
flutes, htes, double and single barrel fowling
pieces superior quality, pistols, &c. NAV 9
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22

On the cool and CLASSY lake,
Ride the naughty lords Of ocean,
Gliding in their leaders wake.
| Round each pr0moptory sweeping,
| Every point their sails surround
Whilst each pass and valley keeping,
GD the shore the spread around,
And wait the signal gun, TO charge in
open ground.
Who, that dreadful charge sustaining,
Yon approaching storm will stand,
And each nerve and sinew stralning,
Die, TO save his native land ?
Rough from labor, grasp the rife,
Hardy yeomSu, 10 The field
Every weak emntioD stiae.
Let us peiisa, ere we yield,
And prove, when danger howns. cur
laws ard country's shield
Sec, half armed, half trained, they mus
ter,
Fcw-but ir'd with pious fame
RooDd our gallant chief they cluster,
And the post of peril claim.
Such Ihermopyle's defenders,
When persias myriads priest
Fix'd to die, each hero tenders
Firmly to the foe his breast,
Such fix'd in silence stem, upon their
arms they rest
Is there one, from danger blenching,
10 yen self devoted band,
Who their rifles firmly clcnchiDg
Like SarsUac's rocky strand?
Sizes, with locks all white and hoary,
| Lead their children 10 the field,
whispering ofthose days Of glory +?
| W heO such weapons they could WELD
And Saratoga saw the flag of Britain
yield
Sec the stiH'd deep emotion,
Branching yon pale malron's brow,
AS She arms, with hurried motion,
Him WHO claimen her youthful vow
See with noble passion beaming,
Ton fair maiden's bright'Ding charms +;
Go, she cries, with eyes o'erstreaming,
Go our country calls TO arms
One kiss-one last cmbrace-pow rush 70
vars alarms.
W hat before bird invader,
Shall the sons of Freedom Hy
No !-belo!e one step degrade her
For our country we will die
Stretched beneath Columbia's S, banner,
Pierced with wounds each manly
breast,
Bright shall be our bed oil honor,
Welcome too, the stroke of rest,
Or from those Sons Of Fame, their lau.
rels We will wresl.
See yon coufsers Hercely prapcing,
On the war emblazon'd plain,
See the bayonets bright glancing
O'er each columns lengtb'ning train.
Proudly floating, see Won penDons
Late displayed on Spania's coast,
flark the lumbring Of yon csnDons
Rolling midst tn advancing host,
Think ofyour couniry's fame-to arms,
and 10 your post.
Rark . the signal sound Of battle
On the land, and on the MAIN
Peals on peals successive rattle
Asthey spread their bauering train
Hank, where trebly loud they thuOder'd ;
lis where, changing stroke for stroke,
BY the stream our host are sunder'd-.
There incesssnt flashing broke
Bright sheets Of vivid fame, thro' whirls
of wrealhIng smoke.
Thicker yet, out missiles hurting,
Rock the earth at every peal
OD the land and sea, slow curling,
| Thicker clouds the war conceal
Bot where darkest storms are low'ring,
Red with fires which fash below,
There our gallant leader tow'ring
10 the battles fiercest glow,
Columbus ihunders points, 10 crush he
rushing foe.
See our border marksmen kneeliDg
Meath the rocks of yonder banks,
Their unerring arm concealing
Till they mark the thickest ranks.
From Saranoc's reedy border
Rings the rife, sure Of aim,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22

Please 10 observe i.hGirV"y sad lgkcre.
,'oy you bay none can be bees genuine
h"Ijy Medicines without tic signature
nrtoo proprietor NOAH RlUGEDY,
mach Late Michael Lee = co J
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-22
JAMES S. GUNNELL, NJ. ID.
DENTIST.

D(LsN 10 Il
ID ESFECTFULLY offers his services as p
; a dentist to the citizens and visiters of tie
District Of Columbia.
REFERENCEs.
iI0etiagi0H. GeoTgetO,cn. .Hernndria
Dr. sim DR.. C.Worthington DR.. Semmes
F. May Warfeld Washington
Cuthush Henderson Richards
Hurit NV WortItington Fitzhugh
Sewal BohreT Pcake
Washington Magruder Stablcr
Watkins
&c John Mason, Richard y. Lee, esq. col.
A. He, 9rson, GeOrgeGraham, esq. rev.Dr. a.
liuutcr,; 1 Dir. Dick.
Office on ,he Pennsylvania avenue, between
o.h and lOih streets w on the same Square with
hr. Gunton's apothecary shop
Washington CRY, nov II II
U5Dr Gmnell may be consulted at Mr.. Cla-
gett's Hotel, inAl.xandria, every Friday from 8
a M. until 2 p m. Except during the sessions Of
congressl All letters addressed to DR.. G.. in
Washing Ion, or fefI at Clsgetrs Hotel, will be
punctudly attended 10. July
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-18
COMMUNICATED.


Mr.. Editor: 1t not unfrequently hap
pens, that the undetermined, from ex-
cess of good humour, permit themselves
to be made merry with by individuals
as destitute of common decency as Of
common sense. Instances daily occur
which so to establish this fact; and
none, perhaps, could be produced, of a
more glazing and inexcusable character
than one which occurred few evenings
since: Whilst in earnest conversation
with some gentlemen, an entire stran-
ger happened to pass by in a slow,
though remarkably awkward step. At
this period, our conversation was ar
rested by Pennsylvania youth, Of about
The age of 10, who, not content with
ludicrously remarking upon the appear
snce and peculiarly of the inoaensiye
individual alluded 10, (who, by the bve
was still walking about, apparently H.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-18
GcIl9cteuGurdc, &c.

.N'ctr kind ofcorn.-Mr. Daniel Burn-
ham. of NewtGryport, has cultivated
new kind of corn. The seed was raised
st Council Bluffs, on the river Missouri,
from seed Of the Mashaw nation OF In
dams. The kernel is large, free from
flint. and filed with a sweet white flour.
1t is generally eight rowed; but has
sometimes 10 or IL rows. TWAS plan
ted between the ith and 18th Of Hay, in
holes distant feet tone way, and 3 feet
the other. Some filling by drought,
more was planted about May a5th which
could not, through the season, be distin-
guished from the other. Some seed
was plante drill method, IS to 20 inches
asunder.--Mr. b. thinks this method
would be preferable, it being too much
crowded in hills. The height oil the stalks
was not much greater than thatoi com
mon corn but they were much larger
Often there were from three to five large
shoots from one kernel and on q shoot
two good ears. Good judges thought
he had fodder, fully equal to J tons of
good English hay, on his acre and
quarter. The corn was topped about
Sept. goth; harvested from October 18th
to oath. Ia husking two qualities were
made.-Ofthe prime corn he had 1903
bushels OF the inferior, 9. Mr. ). full
ly believes any common seed, In simi-
lar circumstances, would not have pro-
ducedmore than GO bushels at the extent.
This corn hos n coh coutainiur more
moisture than the common corn, and
might be injured after husldng, The
meal has been used in various ways
and the results much in its favour. Mr.
i. is opinionthat the best and most u
bundant crops may be obtained from
MIXED seed IL e. when the kernel has
become in a degree ainty, by receiying
the pollen or farina, from our fiinty
corn .2bri4ged from .aa'. 9g Rep
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-18

Blucl~-A letter from Berlin asserts
positively that the celebrated Warrior
BLUcHER, died of broken heart, pro-
dpced by the Kings Withdrawing his
confidence from him, and not fulfilling
the promises ne made Of giving free in
st,trtioss ~ Prussia,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-18
Cash for Wheat.
Isaac S. Lauck, & Co.

A NNOUNCE to the Farmers of Ber-
IA kelley and Jefferson counties, that
their MILL, adjoining town, is at pre-
sent in complete order, and that they are
prepared to receive all kinds of Grain.
They will, as usual, give to their Grind
ing customers for every S0olbs. Mer-
charitable Wheat, one Barrel of Flour,
and stand the Inspection of Baltimore,
Alexandria, Georgetown, sc. Those
who live at distance from the Mill
can at all times, be furnished with Flour
in exchange for their Wheat on the day
Of its delivery, so that they may proceed
with it to market Immediately.
They would inform those who may
want to sell, that they will pay the
CASH as usual, for all the Wheat that
may be offered to them, at the fair mar
ket price They trust that those who
arc indebted TO them, and 'rho haze pro
missed payment by the detipery Of Wheat.
an all the month IF august, will not dis
appoint them.
Martinsburg, July II.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-18
KEEPING HORSES.

Every gentleman, who is obliged by
his health or his business to keep a
horse, complains Of the enormous ex-
pense incurred by it. II allowed TO eat
and waste as much as he chooses, q horse
viii consume from four to Ave tons OF
hay in year, besides the necessary
grain. But it is asserted, from actual
experiment, that ten pounds of good hay,
with two quarts of corn a day, are e.
nough to keep common horse in fine
order. Ten pounds ofhay day are
$3.50 pounds, little more than ton and
a half year-and two quarts OF corn
day, are abont twenty three bushels a
year. Cali hay seven dollars ton, and
corn four shiIlings a bushel, and you
make the annual expense of feeding
horse twenty six or seven dollars, about
half as much as it commonly costs.
TO keep horse in the cheapest man
ner, let him stand on green turf, dug up
pretty thics, and placed on the floor OF
his stable---let hirn he carefully and
faithfully curried every day This is of
more importance than is sometimes ina
gined. 1t opens the pores and preser-
YES a healthful state of the skin, on
which, in horses. as in men, depends, as
much as on almost any thing else, the
proper and healthy operation OF the va
rious animal functions.
Although the inferior animal are
not, like men subject to unnatural sii-
mutations received into the stomach,
they unquestionably often consume
more food than is necessary to mentain
their yigour and spirit. This surplus it
is economy to ascertain and retrench.
Corn is cheaper than oats for horses
because there is more heart in quanti-
tv of the same price. 1t is better to be
given two or three times day in small
messes-and to be given dry, that the
mas.ication of it may keep the mouth in
q healthy state.
Iomeasure hay, the tare e basket
may be taken, and the hay given
from it in small quantities through the
day, but chiefly at night.
horse that is not'used, should be fed
with corn but sparingy. Ii should be
occasionally sailed.
tits not perhaps generally considered
that horse are subject to colds and fevers
as really as men. They should therefore
be used with great tenderness and deli
cacy, and often washed in cold water
The pulse generally Indicates the health
of horse, 1t may be feltabout an inch
back of the eye, and in health beats a
bout thirty strokes minute.
The greater secret in making horses
look well and do wen, is attention to
them.-Men who are above looking to
their horses, will seldom ride good
ones.
In using horses, it is better TO drive
briskly and stop often, than to drive even
slowly by long stages.
We learn from n gentleman, from Isle
Of Wight county, in this state, thai the
crops Of Corn and Pea are abundant.
ond that the corn, Of the coming crop. is
offered fer sale in that and the adjoining
county Of Southampton, at from 81 SO
to e per barrel.
The crop Of fruit is very short, and
but l,de brandy win be made Ia either
ssssty.~ yoyolk Bsaeoa
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-18

teninc) buteyen had ahe ausiacity to ex-
pect men, prone to good usage, to Sc
cond his sayings. In this expectation,
however, our consequential youth was
happily mistaken; for, instead Of being
cordially joined by coxcombs, like HIM
self, he received the distant smiles Of
men of discretion.
A few more such occasions, attended
with like consequences, would have
NEST sanitary effect. Civil people might
then be permitted to pass, without ex-
periencing the pain of being annoyed
by insolencc, ignorance and depravity!
The youthful t0,t alluded to, it is be-
lieved, has not been bred in that school
where reign the finer accomplishments;
nor has he been taught to know the va
lac of yirtue--how, then, can he, with
propriety, be expected to appreciate it
duly in others2 This conclusion being
correct-his understandable expressions
emanating rather from false pride,
prompted by ignorance, than from any
other soarce-so strongly plead in his
favor, that the writer's lenity cannot
bat be extended to-s youth--a perfect
model of modern w,tticisfs. In conse-
quence, Jack, thank thy stars.
TRUTH.
Notc-The write. of the above arti-
Gle sincerely regrets the discontinuance
Of the highly valuable papers of the
Farrago-paTers as well calculated to
keep alive a spirit of anxiety, as to pro-
mote the interest and reputation of our
Burgh, generally. 1t is tobe hoped the
Farrago viii reconsider a determine
ton, perhaps too hastily formed, and
resume their arduous task. 7.