davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-01
Spring Goods.

Spring Goods.
A BEAUTIFUL and well selected as.
IA sortment'of staple and fancy articles OF
ENGLISH, AMERICAN. INDIA, FRENCH.
AND GERMAN
DRY GOODS:
several OF which are new, and never be-
fore offered for sale in the district. are
just received by the schr. Twin Brothers,
capt. Baker. and principally bought with
cash at auction from the cargoes Of the
Bevidera and Franklin, are now opening
and offered Tor Sale at very i " prices. BY
J. c. g. X. BARRY,
at their chesp cash store, corner Of KING
and Fairtax streets,
Also, a fresh supply Of 5000 pounds
cotton yarn from the Union Mahuiactory
Company OF Maryland, selling at the fac
tory prices to country dealers, free Of risk
and freight.
Also, 10000 real Spanish segan.
which will be sold low TO close sales.
aprI9 If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-01
SAILS y II RI.

wit;l the exception Of 200 acres thereof.
lying on Elk Lick hun, aGjoinirP tie.
lands of Stephen Daniel, and those lately
belong ing to 6. n. Scott. TIE qusnijty
intended to be sold being about 1900 a.
cres. The above salf 10 he n sde under
the authority OF oeed OF trust rom
Thomas Swysne. to John Roof to secure
the payment Of certain birds th.rejv
mentionei;- sale to commence at II o.
clock on the day above named, ard viii,
if necessary, be cortIDutd BY aGjutvn
ment until finished. Terms CASH, and
il payment te not made on TIE spot, the
property will be forthwith, again exposed
TO sale, ST the risk OF the purchaser.
JOHN HOCfF, Trustee.
noorrh OF
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-01
Rational and Philosophical
AMUSEMENT.

For Tao Nights Only:
Monday, the 9th. & Tuesday, the 9Th May.
The ladies and gentlemen Of AIexaD-
dria are most respectfully informed, that
in consequence OF the Inconvenience late
ly experienced while performing at the
theatre, The subscriber has engaged the
Town Hall, which will be fitted up with
an elegant Frontispiece, decorated with
superb groups of Flowers, Banners, &c.
painted at considerable labour and ex.
pense, in wbi Oh he will perform 40
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-01
French Burr MiIl-Stones.

YNHE subscriber has just received from
l. New York, good assortment OF ma
teria!s, and continues 10 make at his shop,
near the upper end Of King street, Alex
andris,
.MiU-StOnes
OF all sizes and OF a very superior quality,
where any gentleman. calling can be sup
Piled on the shortest notice and at The
most reduced prices. to suit the times.
Millers and others, are requested to call
and Judge for themselves.
JACOB BAUGH.
april 20 In
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-01
TOMORROW.
Trustees Sale.

Trustees sale.
ON Friday the second Gay OF May next.
~ the subscriber ill offer al Public
Sale OIL the premises. al the mansion house
formerly occupied by Charles |. Love-.
that valuable estate called
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-01

Schr. Exchanged Georgetown, pass
ed up.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
Hotel.

THE Subscriber has takenth
- Tavern Stand lately occupied by Mr..
OLNEY, and formerly by Maj. CAMPBELL,
in the centre of Oxford.
He assures the Publick, that no exer-
tions shall be wanting to accommodate Travel
lers and others who may call on him.
JOSEPH HAYNES.
Oxford, .1pril Is, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
THE GENERA AL LAWS OF

MASSACHUSETTS,, from the adoption
of the Constitution to February, 1922 with
THE CONSTITUTIONS, OF THE UNITED
STATES & OF THIS COMMONWEALTH,
together with their respective AMENDMENfs
pretixed-revsed and published by Authority
Of tho Legislature, in conformity with Reso-
luton passed ped Feb. 1822.-By A. STrARNs
and L. SHAW, ESqrs. ConamissiOners.-T. MET
CALF, Esq. EditOr.-2 vols. bound, $500.
Peveril of the Peak. --3 vols.
The Pioneers.-2 vols.
Viri ,1oma--new edition.
Historic Sacra--do.
Hoyles Games-do.
18th Vel. Term Reports.
Wilkins's Astronomy.
Gerard's Institutes OF Biblical Criticism.
Greny;lle's lntrod. to English Grammar.
NE. Med. Journal for April, No. 2, VOL IL.
The above new and valuable Works
are just received, and for sale at
TRU.MRULL'S-
where may be had, at 10 per ct. discount from
the Subscription price, Set of PARIS MED
ICAL DICTIONARY, in vols. quarto, with
elegant Cuts.
Worcester, April le, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
Mus;ck.

VgvHE Subscriber informs the
e Publicls, that he has taken Room over
Mr.. GEO. A. TnueDULL's Bookstore, where
he will keep constantly for sale, an assortment
Of IMpoRrEn MUSICK and MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTS. He can also furnish Instru-
ments of every description that are now in use,
warranted TO be Of the first rate, and as cheap
as Can be bought in the City of Boston.
ALSO,
Clarionet Reeds, Bass Viol and Violin
Strings, Drum Heads, &c. &c.
NIB. All orders promptly attended to.
344EiP BROWN.
Worcester. March &c, 1923. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
CITY
Furniture w are-House,
Union-Strect, near the Union Stone,
BOSTON.

WHERE is constantly on hand
and for sale. as extensive an assortment
Of ELEGANT and low priced FURNITURE as can
be found in the City--consis,ing of
Bureaus, of all prices, from 81 TO $50;
sideboards Secretaries, of all kinds; Grecian
Card-Tables; Dining and Pembroke Tables,
all prices; Ladies' Work and Toilet Tables !;
Wash and Light Stands; Sofas and Couches,
some with Fosters improved Spring Seats /;
Brass Fire-Sets, all patterns 4 prices Chairs,
various colours, and of every quality; High
Post, Field, French, Low Post, Cot, & Trun-
de Bedsteads warranted Live Geese and
common Feathers, interior to none m the mar
ket, whether kiln-dried or not; Feather Beds;
Mattresses; Looking Glasses; Chimney do. :;
Dress do; Britannia Coffee & Tea Pots; Tea
Trays; Shutters; Knives g. Forks, &c.
also, just receired, / bale of Carpet;ng,
fine and superGne--all Of which will be sold
very cheap, for CASH only.--Those in want
ofTurniturc will find it to their advantage, ard
are invited to call and examine for themselves,
before they purchase.
Z. PARSONS.
Boston, Dec. o5, 1929. SIN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDIllUNS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, whoreceiye their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
To companies of 50 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 12A per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who will regularly
collect anil remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
n5- Advertisements. not exceeding ttceLrt
lines, published three sceeks for dollar, and
continued three qreeks longer for fffy centS.--
Larger Advertisements an 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, he cannot hold himself responsible for
any erour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
In SENATE, Jan. %, 1898.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
In SENATE, Jan. %, 1898.
ON the Petition aforesaid, Ordered
That the Petitioners cause an attested copy of
their Petition, with this Order thereon, TO be
served upon the Town-Clerks of Hardwick,
Barre, and Petersham; and cause the same to
be published in the Forester Spy, and Nation
al .Esis, two publick papers printed at Wor-
cester, three weeks successfully, the last pub
location to be thirty days at least before the
second Wednesday Of the first session of the
next General Court, that all persons interested
may then appear, and shew cause (f any they
have) why the prayer of said Petition should
not be granted.
Sent down for concurrence.
JOHN PHILLIPS, President.
In the House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. %.
1928.
READ, and concurred.
LEVI LINCOLN, Speaker.
true copy Attest
SAMUEL F. LYMAN, Clerk of The Senate.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
LSAAC M. TUCKER

ENFORMS his Friends and the
III Publick, that he continues his business at
the old Stand, opposite the SPY Printing Of
fee, Worcester-where he will supply SAD
DIES, BRIDES, HARNESSES, &c. &c.
including every Article in the sadlery line.
He is now manufacturing MILITARY
CAPS, of the new pattern, and can furnish
Officers or whole Companies with them. and
with all other MILITARY EQUIPMENTS, at
short notice.
~ TRUNKS of all kinds, as here
tofore.
WoressteF. April l6, 1928. a..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
GommOnbsaltb of aSassatbusstts.

To the Honorable the Senate, and the House
Of Representatives., in General Court, noao a.
SeSstOyt, IN Boston, the COMMUNICABLE Of
I. .MassathuseHs
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23

To the Honorable the Senate, and the House
Of Representatives., IN General Court, noao an
SeSsioyG, BOSto5s, the UvusuERzsaosalth Of
: Massachusetts.
GILAS JOHNSON, JOHN
~ PAIGE, and WILLIAM WOODS, in
habitants of the town of HaFdwick-EAlsL
FLAGG, ZIBA EDISON, g. LEWIS FLAGG,
inhabitants of the town of Barre-RUFUS
FLAGG, ARLO FLAGG, SILAS FLAGG,
ZURI WILLIAMS, and PAUL WILLIAMS,
inhabitants of the town of Petersham-all in
the County of Worcester, and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, situated in the Northwestern
ly part Of Hardwick, westerly part of Barre,
and southerly part of Petersham, four and five
miles from the Meeting Houses of the respec-
tive towns to which we now belong, and with.
in from enc to two miles of the Meeting-House
in Dana--Hereby represent, That the inconve-
nience of remaining in the towns 10 which we
now belong, and the advantage that would
result from being annexed to the town of Da-
major these considerations we are induced
earnestly to pray that we may be set off from
our respective towns above mentioned, and
annexed TO the town of Dana. there
fore, the above-named Petitioners, do hnmbly
pray the Honorable the Senate and the House
of Representatives, in General Court assem-
bled, now in session at Boston, that we, with
our lands and privileges, be set off from the re-
spective towns above named, and annexed to
the said town of Dana beginning at the south
west corner of Silas Johnson's land thence at
the south line of said Johnson's farm to the
southeast corner of John Paige's home farm
thence northerly on the east lines ofsaid Paige's
and William Woods farms to the northeast
corner Of said Paige's Clark farm-thus far in
the town of Observation-Disclosures northerly so
as to include Earl Flagg, Lewis Flagg, and
Ziba Edson's farm, in the town of Barre
Thence northerly to Zuri and Paul Williams
northeasterly corner; thence westerly until it
strikes the line between Dana and Petersham
so as to include our lands, with all our priv
aeges, and also to include all other inhabitants
and lands that convenient lines thus running
round our farms may include, excepting the
lands belonging to Samuel and Moses Hopkins,
and Benjamin Whiting, in the town of Peters
ham.-Thus we your humble Petitioners pray,
as in duty bound. shall ever pray.
SILAS JOHNSON,
And eleren Others.
Jan. 8, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

br;das 80 as'on OF The University in Cam.
"'1use' oeing OF opinion that Mr.. Worce..a.,-
Elements OF Geography" is work Of fI ,,aa.s
a a,sa nls'i!, as an elementary system. ~
auoHteo 1t as the book to be used i ~ nave
aninatioh OF candidates for admission n.o "a, ga
SEMINARY. ;. + KIRKLAND, Preside ,,,"'
FROM o., BENJAMIN ABBOT, LII. d. p,.
I"saeps .8eadensy, and HOSEA H,Tr ~ u y
A. M. Professor Of .Wathen,afick. 1't> lh'
~, Phillips Academy, Exeter. Dec 10 1000
!. 81 1iR--fav'ng made considerable use &c
Elements OF Geography in our cenr.> YOU your
s.ruCtion, we are fully satisfied that = ID
nlgniy valuable work, and WORTHY of 80 =
patronage. 1t has been adopted a. . GIa nsiSe
IN our Academy, in preference ~ anr a sss,
WORK OF the Kind with which ,ve A.. >. o'ier
ene acquainted. Yours, Fespectfnlly
BENJAMIN ABBOT
HOSEA HILDRETH
~ =. . = l1m ElRsoE, author of he E..
rdnsehcal Primer. =
-, haVins particularly examined and r.o, AZ,
norcestef's biographical works. I am daa III
euiy OF opinion, that in several res,ec,s t,,'l
are superior, and on the whole, much So.
70 any other works of the kind with -v,b;e ,loT
a'' ouainteo' JOSEPH EMERSON
from CGpf. PARTRIDGE, Princ,parofh.
a ssaG 'f M and iltory .4cademv No.
:. F Fear oif-i have examined with care xo,-
h,.o men's OF Geography and Atlas. ), and
nave nave great pleasure in assuring Won Of d tha
hlsn estimatlon in which hold both ,be ,, sne
anu execution of the work. conceive + % -
De N every respect well adapted for an e,s
men'afy academick course, and have eonse
quen'iy adopted it in my Scienti6ck and II ~
erary Academy. A.PATP1n TnIr ii-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-23
whole No. 2612.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUMMINGS & billiard.
No. |, Coy7ahsll, BosroN.

A SECOND and Improved Ed
"a ton of WoRcEsrER,s FLFMFNnc -.
GEOGRAPHY, Ancient and Mosern ' : ~. VI
an ATLAS. uefn--wlth
GeEoGRArHv, 324 pages, 12mo.
MODERN ATLAS, 8 maps. viz of.h. :,
ca, Europe, France, Gsrmany 'S%s WI
Seestsertand, dc. Great-Byitain All .s9nat
Asia nd..4frtca. $50 ana ireland,
ANCIENT ATLAS, S maps, viz. Of the Boa,a.,
EMPIRE, Edt Greece, .assa Minor and 1, pu,
tine, or Holy Land. ''o'' ana FaIes-
Coloured. . iLAs' IA Maps
:, Epitone of Modern Geography 49,.
MAPS, tor the use of common Schools WIN
Geography, l56 pages, l2mo
MAPS, one of the World
and one Of the United States. = Europe,
This work has been received 80.
nlgn appreciation, and has been adont. a' !,
various Colleges and respectable ; taop'eG y
mares, IN preference TO all Others +. osi,.-
.lon 70 the names here given, it has bea ~ aaal-
commended by the Panoplisf and tbe On |Sr;. rec
Spectator, by Pres. Day and Prot is r. vArast'a's
OF Yale Coilege--by Prof. ApsMs = - - I nl,
University, and various other literarv :. ~. brown
entifck gentlemen. e'aiy and SCI
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12

official communication for his ExceIleucy the Am
bassador, or Consul General, but was told that she
had not brought any,"
The London Globe of July Goth 'says:--We
learn that an eminent person has received assuran-
ces that negotiation is pending between the Cor
ties at CaJz and the French.-The basis OF this nc
gociation is said to be the return OF FERDINAND TO
Madrid, and guarantee for the personal safety and
property of the Constitutional party. We give
this intelligence as we have received it."
The same paper says--"It has been nscertained
lby the Spanish Legation that Cadz is amply proyi
stoned for three months"
There has been misunderstanding between the
blockading Squadron and British frigate, respect
ing the attempted passage of some British ships into
Cadz. The irigate fully succeeded in obtaining
them passage into the port. The American ves'
sells totally disregard the blockade, and pass 10 and
out just as they please"
Brussels papers to The 22d Jolly speak not only of
the great activity displayed by the French govern
ment in pressing troops of every description from
the northern frontiers towards Spain, bot OF its IN
crssant exerlion TO increase the army generally.
4 letter from Rome OF the 10th July, says, The
news that have received Of his Holiness is very
favorable. The fever had ceased, his appetite re-
turned, and every thing gives hopes that the church
will preserve its august chief.''
The official bulletin confirming the accounts al
ready received of Morillo's detection, has been
published. fle has joined the troops OF General
Bourck with 5000 men.
Mina's health is nearly restored
Accounts from Port ST. Marie, July IA, state
that the French squadron before Cadiz had been
that morning reinforced ; and that it now consists
of four frgates and two ships of war. They were
waiting the arrival of some small vessels and shal
lops, daily expected with great number of Can
noniers, on whose arrival the attack on the isle
and the bombardment of Cadiz was to commence.
1t is said the French are more than 10000 strong
under The walls Of Cadiz.
The King of Portugal has declared to the Duke
d'Angoueme that " be is determined to preserve
the SricteSt neutrality, and to endeayor by all
means to avoid compromising himself with the
French army or with the Spaniards of either party.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12
coMMUNrcdrED.

LIrHoToM4.-- An operation for the stone iO,t.
bladder was recently performed by DR.. James Sntm
of Dover, Del. with remarkable skill and SUES,
ION son OF Mr.. Thomas Collins, of Milforc, Del
boy OF ten years of age. The stone sxrsc,r5
was two and half inches in length, and an onnca
and half in weight; and from the circums,O,.
OF its adherng to the uppermost pars of the bladder
the operation was rendered peculiarly difficult And
dangerous, and protracted to the unusual length If
an hour. Perhaps there never was case Of ,hs
kind attended with more dangerous circumstances
The boy, however, has entirely recovered; and b,,
since been on visit 10 his friends in the upper mari
of the county. Thus has suffering humanity bsrS
once more relieved by the noble art Of Surgery in
restoring this afflicted child TO the enjoyment Of
health. It is due to DR.. Sykes, to state that hi,
was his first attempt al this master piece Of Sur.
gery,-aDd that the many spectators who witnessed
the operation were struck with his 6tmnsss and
scient6cal performance.
DOrer, Sept. S, 1913.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12
FOR TIE WA7'cHNAM:

| Mn. EDIToR-The remarks made BY your m,
respondent NJ. upon the conduct OF Mr. pavntr,
when State treasurer, appear 10 me TO have been
entirely improper, because ! do not perceive ,bst
the transactions he alludes to- furnish any eroundo
censure against MIR Paynter or the gentlemen who
are implicated with him. take it for granted. I'M
I'll the contrary be shewn, thai MIR paynter, in DUR
chasing stock for the state, gave fair market price
and no more, and those from whom he purchased
no doubt obtained as much as they could, which
they had right TO do. | know Mr. PayB,er Der.
sonally, and believe him 10 be perfectly upright
as | know him TO be very smabIe man, and n
should disdan, even for clectoneering purposes to
say OF him or any other what did not believe to be
ltrne. Let Mr.. Paynter's personal and official cha
racter alone; for in both venture to say, he has
Idemeaned himself as good and honest man Other
and better grounds may T.: found for opposing his
election than personal abuse shall vote against
MIR. Paynter, but shall at all times feel for him the
respect that is due TO his personal worth Let Mr.
liarker abuse Mr.. Hazard, lit is his VOCATION
not one to be initiated howeyer-Mr. Hazards es.
cellent character is panoply amply sufficient 10
shield him against the small artillery OF the Ga
zette.
That Mr.. Harkcr is disposed to make the most
ot this affair, rs very obvious. lie oYeracts hspa
S"N'S't anu oPP'cs lne 1870 i"OOe'" a"u "i"'''
to very clever men, and men whom ! am very Ger
tain your correspondent hBself never consdersdin
that light. All this uproar would be somewhat ex
cusa6e, il Mr.. Harker himself was not in the daily
habit OF indulging system Of unprovoked and SIAN
derous abuse against the most respectable indlvidu
ais ~ society. And so devoid is he Of consistency
in the course he pursues, that it is not TWO years
since he abused in the most virulent and unqualified
language, one of the very gentlemen whom he now
defends. and extos for every virtue public ard pr
yate. have file of the Gazette before me, and
that the reader may perceive the fill ralue Of MF
Harker's praise or dsprase, will present some
quotations from his own pen:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12
COTTON.

The editor ofthe Milledgeville (Geo.) Recorder
states that" in every part of the state from which he
has heard, there is promise Of good crops Less
cotton perhaps, by third or fourth, in consequence
of the reduced price of the article has been planted
this year than was the last. Some increase of price
may therefore be calculated on with oerablr certain
y, which canot be unacceptable to the cultvsor who
has not realized the statement made short time
since IN one OF the newspapers, that many planters
would gain more this year from their farms in
the shape OF bread sus than when they got so cents
per ID. for cotton"-which was mistake, no. less
palPabe than the one made by the northern editor
who has said that section lands are FOR the most pact
unfit for other culliyation.r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUFACTURES.

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUFACTURES.
We state for the information OF those who ieel an
interest in The prosperity of American manufactures
that at the last session OF our Legislature 'ne oo"
ing manuiao turing companies were ihcorpora'eu'
viz.
Great Falls Manufacturing Company al oomers-
worth, for cotton and WOODEN goods,
&c. capital Sooo'ooo
New Market mani. Co.--cotton goods,
&c. ooouoV
wool, FAX. &c. 100000
Dover Mani. Co--cotton and wooen
goods, &c. capital enlarged from
$4,000 to l,o0000o
Portsmouth Sugar Refining Co. 100000
iron, &c. 100000
Enfield and Lebanon Iron Manuiac-
tory, lO0,OUU
Hooksett Mani. Co.--woollen and cot.
ton goods, &c. SOO,OoO
Cheshire Mani Co. at Jaffrey, cotton,
goods, &c. 10000
Smithville Co. a, Naturalization L
other goods 100000
Town OF Merrmac Mani. Co.-for man.
uiacture Of raw and prepared mate
rails into goods, wares and mer-
chandize 100000
Portsmouth Steam Factory. Man
ufaciuring in Iron and other metal,
and in cotton and wool 100000
First Cotton Mill in Merrimac--cotton
and other goods 100000
Lake Mani Co at ChcsterGeld--yari-
Gus cotton goods 100000
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12

The preceding will serve as companion 10 ' .,r
CONTRAST exhibited by Mr.. Harker IN Tue ta a,
Gazette. We find in the case of Mr.. Clayton "oI
easy for Mr.. Harrr is the transition from Inc ' a
scandaous and unreseved abuse to the crosses
tery. Two wears ago, that gentleman : " s" sal
|towsa 0mlitjon' and "itchins for oNfr ..1 g.,
prompted him :" to liolate erery princ'Pa a" ,'S.
he had once considered sacred;" he was 'aa ' 49,
principiea mani and heartily despissd' oy rss,..
ry man d commOn honesty and common ~, lin in.
he is "a gentleman of the st's s s.
tsgrity," one who "has nerPr been sa.ify ",siit
honest action in pull; or pirate tJs," 80 f.
to the State." and "an honor to any Parly!.d bg
it possible that any man can be so far dePfr sO Al
party spirit as to relish such stuff as this -. sre
individual be permitted thus to scatter n
brands through society, to violate all the sty
Of life, to assal respectable individuals, osc'u''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-12
From the Nsp Fork Commercial advertiser.

- ''Fe V'tto Z Ute CUWNI9TCIuI sIUrtILtsPF.
FAsHIoN.-There is one innovation of the pre-
sent season, upon ancient customs, which has grev-
ously annoyed US, and which we suPpicatc the la.
u'es 70 90 away as soon as possible. We aIlude to
sne fashion OF drawing or gathering the backs and
fronts OF their frocks into wrinkles exactly alike
MS Is the most unbecomiog fashion, in our view
that we ever saw. If one meets lady, whose head
is immersed in large hat, he cannot, for his life
'ei whether she is approaching him by walking for.
ward or backwards, until he looks under the ha, to
discover her face