davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
As Packages of Fresh
DRUGS
MEDICINES.
aints, Varnish, Spirit
TurpeMtine, sc.

EUsT received by the subscriber, direct
81 from New-York via New Orleans, by the
Alabama and other boats; comprising most
general and well selected assortment OF all the
articles used for medical purposes.
LIKEWISE,
Paints, Varnishes, first and second quality,
ground and unground; Paint Brushes, Ca
mel's Hair Pencils, Spirits Turpentne, &c. &c.
All warranted of the very best quality, which
from having been purchased for cash, he is
enabled to sell at low prices.
II. l.. HOFFMAN,
North Jflin Street.
n. B. Paper of the State Bank of Illinois and
its branches, and Loan Office taken at fair
valuation.
81 Louis, htly 80, l825-156t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
JAMES MONROE.

By the Presidents
JOHN MLEAN,
Com'r. ofthe General Land Office.
Cr Printers who are authorized to publish
he laws OF the United States in the states of
1hio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. Tennessee,
Missouri Mississippi, and Alabama, and Ter.
tory Of Arkansas, win insert the above once
;. week until the first Monday in February
ext, tak!ng care to omit the publication OF
sales after the period for the same shall have
expired, and charge accordingly.
Jnly l2-l0
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15

Atthe Land Office at ST. Stephens, il
Alabama, en- the thiyd Monday in No
.ember next, for the sale of
Townships No. II 10 90 81 s. % in range !
ives
81 & % 2
10 30 81 & % in ranges l & 9
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
FOR THE BALTIMORE MORNING CHRONICLE.

FOR THE BALTIMORE MORNING CHRONICLE
Why do ye love this mystery so well,
Creep from the dark concealment of your she'll:
Reveal yourselves TO as in vision plain,
Then, If you please, to she'll FISH turn again.
Ed. Morn. Chron.
he above request, Mr.. Allen, reached US after
various twistings and turnings We beg leave to
offer you the following as an answer. w. SEQ.
10 " vision plain" ye mortal men,
The Wizzsrd wights can never ken
Their " shell'' is in the ocean cave,
Their music is the ocean wave;
And when the strife of tempest slumbers,
They wake the coDch's rude swelling numbers
While Echo, as it sails along,
Bears in its course the Wizard song
BY headland high, by mountain sleeps,
Up proud Patapsco's shores IT sweeps,
owherc our city's lofty domes
Reveal our affairs, and our homes.
Garret here receives the sound,
And from its walls are thrown around
by Echo's hand, the rhymes that flow
From cock loft high, to " town bellows
Like Echo are we wights fororn.
Approach to catch us,--and we're gone.
WIZARD & CO.
baltimore, June Is.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

uncle and asked where it was that he lost himsefr
or, SAID the colonel. who did not relish the ques-
ton from such cynic, | cannot answer Won exact
~ but | rccollect that it was somewhere in the
Kingdom OF Me-" Mr.. Dryden, whose irritabity
OF temper is well known, took his hat and walked
off.
Jeremy Taylor. in his holy living and dying, D.
Essays, virgins must contend for singular mod
esty whose first part must be, an ignorance in the
distinction of sexes
ne ifec. .1r. Faackes, in the year 1890 being
at that time curate of Duncaser. thought fiji 10
preach sermon on the erection of an organ in the
church. After having wound up his imagination to
She highest pitch in praise Of church music he adds
addressing himself to the organ, {" but o what! O
what what shall call thee by thou divine box Of
sounds''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
LINES,
BY MIR. ROSCOE.

On receiving from DR.. Rush, of Philadelphia
during the war, piece Of The tree under aOtici
Wiuiam Penn made his treaty ocith the Indians
achich was bioWa doWn in 1912, and the par
sent concerted to the purpose Of an inkstand.
From cline to cline, from shore to shore,
The war-hend raised his hateful yell:
And midst the storms that realms deplore,
Penn's honored Tree Of Concord fell.
And Of that Tree, that ne'er again
Shall Springs resIvng influence know,
relic, DER The Atlantic main
Was sent-the gift Of foe 10 foe.
But though no more its ample shade
Wave green beneath Counbia's sky
Though every branch be now decayed,
And all its scattered leaves be dry;
Yet midst this relics saintcd space,
health restoring flood shall spring,
In which the angel form of Peace,
May soop to dip her dove like wing.
So once the staff the prophet bore,
BY wondering eyes again was seen
To swell with life through every pore,
And bud afresh with foliage green.
The wilhered branch again shall grow
Till DER the earth its shade extend;
And this--the gift of foe to Toe
Become the gilt of friend to friend.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

their lustrc, and making signs for it to be placed
under his head, he calmly EXPIRED
IL we know sught of the supremacy of spuI, i
was manifest in the dying moments of that heroic
patriot and soldier.
Tribute to the memory of the late Gen. z BuLor
MONTGOMERY PIKE, who, in the defence of Ii
oerty and his Country, before the town OF York
10 Upper Canada, fell gloriousy in the arms o
Victory, on the 9th of April, 1918.
Ihe maroon house shall receive me in tie mids
OF the light Of renovn." -Oss1AN.
SILENT now is the battle ground,
Where fought the bold, where fell the brave;
Gone is the trumpet's martial sound,
But see, oh, see the soldiers grave
Stillctlis the esprit stirring drum
No longer here our banners wave;
But here we find the warriors home,
For see, oh, see the soldiers grave
Awake my harp! awake the song,
For him who fell among the brave,
For him who sleeps these shades among,
Cold, cold within soldiers grave.
Where is the heart, by valor led
To bleed, our liberties to save?
Il rests, embalmed with sweets, that shed
A fragrance on the soldiers grave,
Let virgin hands an offering bring,
And round his urn the cypress weave;
And strew with freshest flowers Of spring,
The mound that marks the soldiers grave.
Mcthinks hear footsteps tread
How lightly, where yon osiets wave
AS if by silence it were led
The spirit of the soldiers grave.
My harp resound the requiem song,
For him who fell among the brave;
For PIKE, who sleeps theseshades among,
His resting place the soldiers grave. Ell
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
GENERAL zEBULON VI. PIKE.

From the Charleston Courier.
s'There is charm in footing slow,
"Across silent plain,
"Where patriot battle has been fought,
s'Where glory had the gain;
"There is pleasure on the heath,
Ga Where druids old have been,
Where nantes grey have rustled by,
''And swept the nettles green"
KEATS,
1t is not only soothing but it is anmating, to re-
cal to mind the actions of the virtuous, the wise,
the generous, and the brave, that are departed
The recollection OF their example not only imparts
to our bosoms tenderness of feeling approxmat-
ing to the sublime, but also enkndles in our hearts
the ennobling fires of the spirit of emulation. To
mourn the death OF such men, is to indulge god
like sorrow to weep beside their graves is not un-
manly are the reflections that arose in our
mind. on perusal of the following extract, that,
in Grimsha,es History Of the United States. closes
a sketch OF the military character of the lamented
late Gen. PIKE.
Meanwhile, the heroic Pike, as humane as he
was brave, occupied himself in removing wound
ed British soldier from place OF danger and after
having performed this act OF generosity, was calm
" seated on the stump of tree, in conversation
With another soldier who had been taken prisoner,
when suddenly the air was conyused by tremend-
Gus explosion. The British Magazine, at the dis
lance of two hundred yards, the barracks had
blown up; huge stones and fragments OF wood
were rent asunder, and whired aloh, by the ex.
ulodinr Of five hundred barrels Of gunpowder I'm
mense quantities Of those fell in the midst Of the
victorious column, killing and woundng upwards
of two hundred and among the latter, Gen Pike.
But the Americans, though tor a moment contour
died. soon recovered their former order; the ranks
were Instantly closed and their undauned spirit
was evnced by their loud huzzas The wound OF
the gallant Pike was soon found to be mortal; yet
he sill retained the fire and soclude of the soldier
and commander" Move on my brave boys" he
exclaimed, sand revenge your general They in
stantly obeyed. He was then carried on board yes
sci, and shortly afterwards gratifed by the sight OF
the British flag. On seeing the victorious trophy,
his eyes, over which approaching death had already
drawn the prophetic film, for moment resumed
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
INGTON, TUESDAY, IS JULY, 1898.

the proud DAUGHTERS of the East Now, ",casted
W'm misery" her habitations are not to be found,
and Tor herself the 1oorm is spread oUer herr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

A Rowtand for an Olirer A first water Yam
kee, on peddling voyage through York state,'
arrived in village last week. Independent of the
usual supplies, jonathan it seems, had added to his
stock Of nicfnacs,' number OF watches to be dis
posed Of either in the barterin tjne,' or to be
/ stcappd ot,' opportunities for driving trade
Offered. Meeting Dutch Vagran well known Ia
our streets, with long brass chain dangling at his
fob, Jonathan hit him ol Il AIDE, unsisht, unSeen,'
Tommy was his man. The usual plelinlinaries
being settled the watches deposited in The hat
of thId person. The umpire then drew out the
first watch. That said Jonathan IS the Dutch
mans watch The other watch (Which proved 10
be a0ooden one y was drawn - Dat erie, honest
Tommy, ish de Yankees vatch.' All 6reock'
exclaimed the chop fallen Jonathan holding up the
apology for watch by its chain, a tarnal Dutch
man got the rig onter Yankee. Who'd thought
it!' While The Yankee stood viewing his watch,
with emotions that partook less of anger than of
hagrin Tommy, not satisfied with his triumph OBJ
rived that de wooden Watch would make good
uutmees.' :" Yes exclaimed Jonathan with exuI-
alton, : aud iha, there watch of youFn would make
good nutmeg Crater, tor the case is real block
tin !--Roctester Telegraph.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

1D o AsDa1s AVID FRIDAYS By ar
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
ClTY
Furniture w are-House,
Union-Strest, necr the Union Stone,
BOSTON.
WHERE is constantly on hand

WHERE is constantly on hand
and for sale, as extensive an assortment
of Elegant and ow-priced F URNTUREa as can
be found in the City-Consisiinspf
Bureas, OF all prices, from 81 10 $50;
sideboards; Secretaries, of all kids; Grecian
Card-Tables; Dining and Pemboke Tables,
all prices Ladies' " ork and Toilet Tables !;
Wash and Light Stands; Sofas and Couches,
some with Fosters improved Spfag Seats ;
Brass Fne-Sets, all patterns prices; CHRIS,
various colours, and of every qualify; High
Post, Field, French, Low Post, Cot, & Tmn-
die Bedsteads; warranted Live Geese and
common Feathers, inferior to none in the mar
ket, whether kiln-dried or not; Feather Beds
Mattresses; Looking-Giasses Chimney do.
Dress do; Britannia Coffee & Tea Pots; Tea
Trays; Shutters; Knives& Forks, &c.
Also, Just receiUed, bale of Carpeting
fine and superGne-all of which will be sold
very cheap, for CASH only.-Those in wan
of Furniture will find it to their advantage, anc
are invited to call and examine for themselves
before they purchase.
E. PARSONS.
Boston, Dec. 25, 1922. sn
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
NOTICE.

Worcester,ss IS.
Probate-Ofice, December 26, 1929.
10 the HEIRS Of ReO. EBLNEzER CHAPLIN.
late Of Hardwick, IN said COUNTY, de-
ceased, and to all Others concerned IN
The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
q pear (if you see ft at thesCourt of Pro.
bate to be holden at Barre, in said Coun-
ty, on the third Tuesday in January next.
at ten Of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last VIII and Testament Of said deceased.
should not be approved; and you will be-
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
From AUCTION.
DANIEL DENNY, in. l. co.

NO. 9, Mcrket-Street, BosToE,
HAVE purchased at the late.
u III Auetien'Sales, great variety of British.
French, and India PIECE GOODS among
which are
Broadcloths Cassimefes Pelisse
Cloths; Kerseys; Coatihgs; Flannels; Bal
yes; Bookings; Blankets; Padding Buck
ram; plain, twill'd, and fgur'd Bom5azetts.
black BoDbazine; fg'd Psplin; Wiidbores:
vestlngs; blue and other Calicoes; Shirtings:
81 Linen Sheetings; Brown Linens; Cam
bricks; Lenc, Book, India, Lawn, Null, and
1aconet Muslins Cotton and Silk Hk'fs.
Muslin Cravats; Silk Lace, plain and fg,d
black Sincfaw and Florences; plain and fg,d
Green Silk Sarsins Silk and Twist (soffo,,
Floss; ,Bozenet Thread; Cap Wire: Tspess
Pins: Needles; Buttons; Furniture Chintz (.
Russia Diaper; Canton, Nankin, and French
Grapes; Ribbons; Gallons; Bindings; I'm
brellas; Hooks Eyes; Combs Tabby Vel
vets; elegant Wrought Muslin Robes; Scotch
Piaids; Cashmere Shawls and Nantes. &c.
&c.-which they offer at Wholesale, on favour.
able terms.
ALSO FOR SALE,
100 bbls. Gennesee FLOUR.
from msw Whsat--of superior quality fof
Family use:
800 lbs. Merino WOOL.
Boston, Dec II, 1922. sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
GILT FRAME
looking Glasses, &c.
DICE & MILLER have inst

"a received, a very large assortment Of
LOOKlNG-GLASSES, of the latest and most
fashionable patterns, which they will selllousr
than the Boston prices.
They have also for sale, at Boston
prices--Brass Kettles; Brass Ahdirons; Shoy-
els & Tongs; Warming Pans; Knives & Forks /;
Skimmers & Ladies'; Plated, Brass, and Iron
Can dlesticks; Shutters & Trays; Bread-Tray !;
Block-Tin and Britannia Coffee & Tea Pots !:
Tea-Trays Il Walters, Of rery handsome pat
ferns; Sad-lrons; Floor & Hearth Brushes !:
Bellows; Hair Sleeves; Bed Cords; London
Pewter Basons & Poningers Tutanuia and
IRON Table & Tea Spoon: Table-Bells: Cot
fee-Mills; Candle-Wicking OLE annisters !:
Lamp-Fillers; Coal Holds.
Worcester, Decs a, 1922. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
THE COMMITTEE,

His tx. John Brooks, Capt. Benjamin Dana
Or. David Townsend, Capt. John Fewle,
Capt. Robt. Williams, Capt. Gam'l Bradford
Capt. Adams Bailey. Capt. Thomas H - e.
Mr.. Thomas Jackson, Mr.. Samuel Perkins.
DR.. John Hart, Joseph PIERCE, ESQ.
Col. John Popkins, Samuel A. Wells, ESQ
Capt. Francis Green, Re5ert G. Shaw. ESQ
Maj. Daniel Jackson,
Are notified their Annual Meeting will be hold.
en- on said eighteenth day of January, at the
Exchange Buildings, in Boston, at eleven o.
clock, for the purpose of acting on any appli-
cations which may be made. A punctual at
tendance is requested
THO'S. JACKSON. Assist. Sec'ry.
Boston, Dec. 81, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby GiOen,
THAT the Subscriber has be,

THAT the Subscriber has been
duly appointed Administrative ON the Is
tate of JOSEPH DENNY, late of Leicester.
in the County of Worcester, deceased, and
has taken upon herself that trust, by giving
bonds as the law directs. All persons indebt:
ed to said Estate, are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment; and all those TO
whom said Estate is indebted, are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement.
LUCINDA DENNY.
December 8, 1929,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08

Feeling an ardent desire to i'm.
prove in the art Of PAINTING, they hope that
by strict attention and punctuality, they shall
be enabled to give satisfaction to those who
may favour them with their custom.
MILITARY STANDARDS, of vari-
Gus designs,
MASoNlCK, LANDSCAPE, and GLASS
TABLET Painting,
Plain anG Ornamental Signs,
Clock am Tme-Piece Dials,
In all their variety, executed with neatness,
finished at short notice. and packed In such
manner as That they may be safely transported
to any distance. a.
MAPS, PRINTS, and other Drawings on
Paper, Tarrlished and Framed in superior
style.
OF Constantly on hand, an assortment
Of Fancy and Windsor CHAIRS--LOOKiNG-
GLASSES, &c.
Worcester, Dec. 10, 1929. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
Oval Flats.
John, Whittemore

EsPEcrFULLY informs his friends
IA and the Publick, that he has on hand a
good assortment OF Waier-P Proof OVAL HTS,
of different qualities, from Three TO Eight Dol
lars.-.Also, general assortment of Ladies'
BEAVERS, of the newest iashion-Y outh's,
Children's and Morocco Hats, at the lowest
prices.
Confident of giving satisfaction TO bis
Customers, he solicts a share of their liberal
patronage.
Those wishing to procure Hats of any
particular shape or quality not then on hand,
will be accommodated at the shortest notice.
or Cash ard the highest price will be
paid for all kinds OF Furs-
Worcester, Dec. 25, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
CoYDITIoNs OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
Papeis at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
10 companies OF 52 subscribers, who take
the papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will be entitled to deduction of 19S per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who win regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
or advertisements, NOT erceeding tWelre
lines, published three oeeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents.--
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
In consequence of decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publisher of this paper
deems it necessary to give notice, that while
he shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, ne cannot hold himself responsible for
any errour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
w anted,
Notice u.s. hereby Given,

THAT the Subscriber has been
duly appointed Administrator on the Es-
tate of ELEAzER GRAVES, late of Athol,
in the County Of Worcester, Gentleman,
deceased, and has taken upon himself that
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to- make immediate payments and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted, are
requested to exhibit their demands for settle
nent. JAMES HUMPHREYS.
Athol, Dc: IL, 1879.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
Massachusetts, Cincinnati.
TSHE Standing Committee Of

II the $ Society Of Cincinnati Of the Com
maon9eeahh Of Massachusetts," in conformity
with vote of the Society, give notice to the
Widows and Orphans o. deceased Members
and to Such of their Brethren as are in necessi
tous circumstances, that application for reie
may be made on or before the eighteenth day
pfJanuarY ensuing, to either of the Committee
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
PAINTING.
S. w. DAY

Id EsPEcTFULLY informs the Pua-
M q lick, that he has formed connection
with Mr.. THEOPHILUS B. WESTERN, and
business will in future be conducted under the
Firm of
DAY . WR9TIRNe
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
Sterling Lard for Sale.
FHE Subscriber owns a Farm

ESHE Subscriber owns Farm
II in the Town of Sterling, in this Coun-
~, consisting Of 440 acres of Land, lying to-
lgether. One half of this Tract is covered with
Wood, and the other half is Improved Land
The principal part of the cleared half is excel
lent Grazing and Grass Land, with some Land
well adapted to Grain. The present owner is
unwilling to nlonopolize the good Land of Ster-
ling; especially as his other avooations will
mot permit him to carry on so large Farm adj
Ivantageously, either to himself or to the Land.
lie offers, therefore, to sell two or three hun
dred acres, including about an equal quantity
OF Wood and Cleared Land, in lots to suit
purchasers.
1t any person, whose exclusive occu-
patton is farming, wishes to procure, for small
sum Of money, large tract of Land, capa-
BILE Of being rendered doubly and even treb-
ly valuable, by little good husbandry-a
Farm, the single article of growing Wood on
which, would bring in the market more than
the price of the Farm; and the Buildings on
which cost more than half the money the Sub
scriber asks for the whole-a tract of Land.
situated in place where Produce of all kinds
is at least 20 per cent. higher than at the
Courthouse in Worcester; lying within 9
miles OF the street in. Worcester, where the
contemplated Canal from Worcester to Proyi-
dence is to commence and within 8 miles of
two iourishing manufacturing establishments
such person viii probably find no more
advantageous purchase in the Commonwealth
than this Farm; the whole of which together,
including the Buildings, the Subscriber will
seh for GA an acre, and give a reasonable
payday for part OF the purchase money, or Ine
whole, as the purchaser may wish.-The
Buildings on the Farm are two Dwelling -Hou-
ses-three Barns-two large Sheds, fitted for
conveniently keeping large flock of Sheep !;
besides other Out Building-.-For more par.
ticular information, application may be made
to the Subscriber, in Worcester, CT to JOHN H.
STRATToN, on the premises.
JOHN w. HUBBARD.
Worcester, Oct. 80, 1929. tt
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-01-08
P r o 20 S A l.,
For Publishing, tu Subscription.

A WORK, entitled TRUTH,
IA or the IDLE WOMAN.-A DRAMA, in
Five Acts.
!" Things are not always as they ssea.'
Those who feel disposed to subscribe
for this singular Play, will have the goodness
to leave their names with Mr.. GEORGE A.
TRUMBULL, Worcester; or with Mr.. S. H.
PARKER, or Messrs. RICHARDSON s LORD,
Boston.--Prlce, 81 cts. 4
Dec. 25, 1929.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-27

investigation OF the character and real
motives of those whom he terms Scan
diddtes for popular fdUour" among
Us, is matter for the decision of which
we are furnished with TO other data
than the correctness of his "iemarks."
Ifhls premises be not Inexperienced.
al Candidates tor popular .fGUOur,
tUiio uiSH the Dwellings, Of FreehOi
deFS, aUith q UieiO TO solicit their sup
Po,t, a,e Influenced By q 'base spirit
IF Hypocrisy" Without commenting
upon this deduction Of your Correspon
dent, il is cheerfully submitted TO the
consideration oflhe "discerning Free
holders" TO whom he addresses his
"remarkS," which is the best founded
the charge of "basc hypocrisy" impu-
ted by hun, or the conclusion arising
out OF his own showing, of ignorance,
presumption, iIlIberalily, and false
hood in reference to himself. As it re
CARDS accommodating pGnderS," the
knowledge which your Correspondent
appears to possess ofthe diGere115 pur
poses for which those instruments can
be efficiently employed, may entitle
him to some notice from the "unS1tS
pecting Heeholders," upon whom he
bestows his admonitlon. 1t is TO be
hoped however, that their diScernmcnt,
will eiiectuaIly prevent the employ
meat of those instruments, tothe extent
which your Correspondents expert
ence may have taught him they can
be employed.
A FREEHOLDER.