davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25

COHEN'S OFFICE
Baltimore, Nos. 60. 1928. {
Last Of the 18Th Days Draining efths
Maryland State Lottery.
No 1888 prize of DlUOO
I50 a prize 100
*2s877 i0644 prizes Of so
And 1876 prizes OF IL
All marked thus sold at COHEN'S
Office, where the cash can be had tor prI-
yes the moment they are drawn.
State of The Wheels.-This splendid lot"
terry no offers to advenur ers The most de.
cided prospects Of success No prize has
yet been drawn higher than DlOou, and
only seuen drawings remain 10 compile
the scheme during which time there must
be distributed the magnificent capital Of
100000 DOLLARS!
besides the 10000, Q OF 10 700, two OF
5000, IL of loon, &c for The whole OF
which a, Cohen's Office, can be had the
cash the moment they are drawn Tickets
will continue but short time longer al
the pIesen, low rates. distant Adventures
shouts the etore send on their orders with
out delay
Whole Tickets Is on Quarters SIS
Halves 75C Eighths | 81
For sale, warranted undrawn, at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
For Port-au-Prince,

1H The good AMI fast sailing brig
m COLUMBUS, Leonard Marhury.
master; 5ur,hen 1900 bbls OF which one
h,lf is provided, and for freight Of the 9th.
:, .n,lv N JOHN II LADO& 20
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
FAT,L GOODS.
~ .pIy
,o,cpu I4N.NEf

. 1o per the Boston and re-
II As S. ,%p'' from Liverpool, 49,. !.
L. .a as.'ea, Of Fall Goods 90. IS,
which s s5s s csSSF Fl On Of al numbers oas.
, made at a, the Columbian fae ssn. lsw,uif
H., . superior.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
Vol. XXIV]
For Amsterdam,

SK The coppered ship 81. PETRE,
TSamuel NJ. Holland, master; will
sa;j about the 18th December, and take
some tobacco on freight. Apply to
'' VIM. FOWLE & Co.
nov e2
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25

Dry Goods
INHE subscribers have received per The
L Pioneer, from Liverpol. Friends,
, from Greenock, T. Meridian, lom Bremen,
100 packages of
SeasonabAe Gods,
consisting OF
8 bales rose. point and stped blankets
8 do Schol6eld's dannelsind bookings
do Rhoies's bombazett
2 do Flushings
6 10 sup-rfne and secoh cloths
3 do kersrys and plains
do casimeres and vesings
2 do pells.e cloths (verj superior)
6 cases Irish linens, sbIrtbgs Il sheetings
10 do calico prints
10 chlntz do
6cases Manchester 4. Stotch giughams
= do DO dimiies
6 do steam loon sbir:inys
B do WOODEN and cottonhosiery
do gloves (assorted)
do null and book mPlins
g do jsckonet and cambrc muslins
2 d. cambria and gIngban robe
do Madras i. cotton babnana bdKts.
do insertings and lriRa,jnss
do wUrsted scarfs and shawls
6 bales Scotch OsnsburY. T. shee,iDgs
9 do German do
10 do burlabs, &c
The above goods having been purchs
see With cash by one OF the firm, will be
~old by the package or piece. as'low as in
any other market.
A. c. CAZENOVE 4 CO.
FITCH SMITH 4 Gu. having reeeV
IL ed by the ship Pioneer fro" Liver
pool, their ,n
FAIL SUPPLY,
=. ,rs enabled to offer very large and
lpey r a." .sso5,m.nt, wnid they will sell
49, !, the origina! package, or repaCk.
cd at the lowest prices. they also keep
constantly on hand
general assortment stone ware
Window glas, in boxes
Tobacco pipes in do
Blk quart bottles IN hqpers,' or count
ed out
| An assortment OF L'qT Eases
81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25

For sale, Freight orCharter
"A, The brig ELIZABETH. n War
$ren, master: burlben 1000 bbls.
viii De discharged in five days; when. 1t
M, sold she will take freight tor West
india ur a Northern Port. Apply TO-
JOHN n. LADD & Co.
Who offer for sale, landing from said brig,
5000 bushels potatoes
50 barrels mess and No. ! beet
so No. I & 2 mackarel
Is N E. Rum
2 half 5bls. tongues
Also from brig Fanny,
eGOO bushels ground alum salt
Also from schr. Cent,
boxes mems, & boys coarse & fne
shoes 4 boots oct
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
FIJI GOODS.

on the most advantageous terms, at the
auctions in Baltimore and Philadelphia;
and being determined to make quick sales,
will sell very low, by wholesale or retail,
for cash, or on the usual credit to those
who have been punetaal in pay ing off their
accounts heretofore. Also
5000 lbs superior eastern cotton
$500 los do ofthe Unioa Manufacturing
Company OF Maryland
$500 lbs do OF Powhattan do Of Mary
land
10000 lbs in all. which will be sold at
the Factory prices in New.Yprk and Bal
tinore
II being deemed unnecessary TO enume.
rate the various articles on hand no,p open
ing. they respectfully invite their ;n"n
and country friends and customers to give
them call. and examine for themselves
as they are pledged to all those who favor
them with their custom that they shall re-
turn home Boosting Of their bargains.
oct IL Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
SALISBURY.

situated 10 the couaiy Of Fairfax, and stale
of Virginia. about two miles westw ard
from the town ct Centreville, tbs lands in.
tended to be sold having been conveyed
under deed, dated 9th day oil July, 1873,
by Thomas Swayne to the subscriber, 10
secure the payment Of certain bonds there
in mentioned.
The sale will commence al Ie o'clock,
on the day above named, and will b. con-
tinued by adjournmen! until finished
Terms. Cash; and itpaymen. be mol made
on be spot, the property will be forthwith
again exposed 10 sale, al the risk OF The
purchaser.
The above mentioned two tracts OF Issd,
were advertised Tor sal, on the Second day
OF May last, when thu sale was suspended
by an injunction from the Chancellor, By
the above named Thomas SwsYne-siDce
which lime the injunction has been dissel-
we'd. JOHN HOOFF, Trustee.
nov 6, iD6
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
Molasses, Coffee, &C. g.
IOHN H. LlDDS e. g.,

1--WE inst received per brig p0'''
"A hbds. molasses
SO bags cofse . ,,..k.r.l
81 bis. No. l + 2 nacAe'''
50 kegs butter
40 bushels potatoes .,d.
81 NJ. merchantable boards
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
yrs Il Washington

yrs q Washington
are ufing very neat assortment Of
ING GOOD s:
consisting of
hens and long lawns
ne and low priced caIicoes
md stripe Cambria Ginghams
ind figured book musIins
SIS & swiss do
AIevsntines and Gros de Naples
and figured Canton grapes
muslin hdkfs
10 points and leila hdkfs
md Bandanna hdkfs j
| Ga cotton catibrics
! ct do april 5-ti
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25

Sugar and lea len Armada,
NOV landing from the s'00p
A> = binds sI good moscovado sugar
chest chests gunpowdsr tea ga
10 hall cnes'S do do
50 h tsn ss, each 20, two Id. cann's'e'' ~
chests imperial do.a
,,.s halt sSsi. n Ss ship. Loudoo T's
der. Hun,ress, Savannah .
superior quality; urssERSMITH.
nct I6 ,. MCoN------
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
COtIEN'S

Lottery 8. Exchange Office, I IA Market Hrfet,
BALTIMORE
Where the great capital prizes in both
The last lotteries mere sotd TO distant ddusn.
turers. and vhere more cdpitat prizes haze
been sold than at any other office in J4ne-
ric0.
urOrders from any part OF the United
States, by mail (post paid) or by private
conveyance enclosing the cash or prize
tickets in any OF the Baltimore lotteries,
will meet the usual prompt and punctual
attention,
nov 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
The Monument Lottery.

T>HE brilliant prizes contained in this
l. splendid lottery. are sufficient to en-
tice not only the young and gay, the old
and dsmure. but even The miser, as he
counts bia gold, will as bis fingers trem.
BILE, and his heart beats with tremOr OF
honor, inv,s some part Of bis darling gold
in the hope OF procuring more success
should certainly attend such an institution;
and no one can certainly ever regret even
the loss OF Ten dollars, when he Tor mo-
ment, reflects that it Is The humble means
OF forming a constituent part OF that
n NUMENT OE TRUE ebony
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
Beaver Hats, etc. -
~ somnle,e assortmentoi

Beaper and Castor H" luz,
making my s,' ss" ct 's ssysa s%$ sS:,e
S Gen len respectfully @ call soS 5h sa
anime amir r tor Ss su1ssssd with the article and
V''''' FUR SEAL CAPS -.
Of The ls,es, fashion for ladies ,, ,Gd sn fox
d I,a W ~', aueesom%ods,ing terms. s na n
s made on 6 sq Rg,,waIs fro" With
' as'r latest sa fashions ,ne the best ao'''''
bats. e.;shad at the short.
esi notice, il left at my new S. ,0 sisra'a
Ia, and shoe store. King S911 11sNtiE is
nov { JOHN H. ReNNIA"0'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
AUCI IONS.
Trustees Sale

On The SIXTH day If DEC EMBER next,
VI NE subscriber will offer at public sale,
Il on tbs premises. Two trsc o. Land.
one containing Two Hundred Acres, and
the other containing Three Hundred Acres,
parts Of the we'll known estate called
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-11-25
DRY GOODS.
JAMES c. Il r. BARRY,

Corner of King and Fa,rfar streets.
1 T their CHEAP CASH STORE, having
u laid in very large and general as
sortmepf of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
THE MATCHLESS
STERLING
a d sale, upon the best terms

w son at the Stable of the Subscriber,
for Mares, at five dollars the Leap, and eight
dollars the Season, for Cash.--STERLISG is
an uncommonly beautiful dark bay, of great
promise-sixteen hands high, and will be FIVE
years old this Summer.-He was sired by
Old Sterling, an old black, formerly of Hard
wick and Charlton, who was bred in Virginia
seventeen hands highland whose Stock is
superiour to any in the State, especially for
the harness. Old Sterling's sire was the.im-
ported horse Sterling. The dam Of the .Matsh-
less Sterling was dark bay of the famous
John BrOicning breed, of Rutland.
HENRY HASTINGS.
.Northboro', June 10, 1928. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
a0tcD,

In this town, on the Sd list. Mr.. Asa Flagg,
aged 80. His death was occasioned by the
falling Of piece of tinber,- by which his leg
was badly broken, and which occasioned his
death IN about two hours.
In l'hil1pston, May Goth, Mr.Artemas God
dard, aged %. lie was the youngest and on
y surviving child of Mr. Simon Goddard, who
has lived to follow fen children and two wives
10 their graves, eleven OF whom died Of con-
sumption; and is himself the only survivor Of
family Of twelve children.
In fetersbarg, (Fir.) Mr.. Nathaniel Bart
lett, son Of Deacon Stephen Bartlett, forlnerly
Of Sntton, aged SO.
lhoxiord, on the 81 inst. Charlotte Maria
Russell, daughter of MIR. Josiah Russell, aged
l5 months.
In Spencer, May nth, Miss Betsey Green,
aged "a. Printers in Ohio are requested ID
insert his death.
In Shrewsbury, on the 9th ult. Joshua Hen,
shaw, Esq. aged 78--many years Register o.
Deeds for the County of Suffolk, and An eff
Gent member Of the Committee Of Safety ioI
the Town Of Dedham, in the Revolutionary
war.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
From the National Gazette, May 81
.MEXiC.4.N .4FFAIRS.

We have Vera Cruz papers to the
4th inst. inclusive, which contain artl-
cles that appear TO US sufficiently inter
esting TO be translated.
AT the session of the Mexican Con-
gress of the 10th of April, it was re-
solved, that the crown should be ex-
plunged from the Seal Of State, and
from the National Flag AT the sitting
of the 10th, it was moved that an in
curry be instituted into the fact and
lawiuiness OF the imprisonment, on the
Gath Of August last, of various deputies
and other citizens; and that. if it should
be found that there was no good cause
nor valid authority fer the proceeding,
redress should be given to the deputies
aud the nation outraged in their persons,
and punishment inflicted on the offenders.
Cribs looks TO some other destiny for
IturGide, than residence in Italy with
a princely income
AT the sitting of the 10Th, the dispo-
sitions Of the provinces, with regard to
the central government, were brought
under consideration. 1t appears by the
statements of the deputies, that in Mon
terey, Oajaca, and other provinces,
supreme juntas had been created, in
order not 10 be exposed TO the conyuI-
sions of the metropolis and being de-
clared sovereign, they would enter into
confederation with Mexico" To the
report Of the congressional proceed
ings on this subject, we find the follow
ing note appended
The same thing, declaration of soye-
regnty) is said OF Guadalajara and other
Provinces, it is added, are preparing to follow
the example, and are already arranging a
sovereign separation pursuant to the freedom
of the relative interests of ach territory in
country so vast as ours. This conduct Of the
provinces depending on the sslall representa-
tive bodies of their provincial delegations.
does not produce any risk TO the policy of the
times, since, very near us, in the United
States of America, we have the brilliant ex-
ample Of federation beneficial to nation
which advances daily in population, prosper
ity and wealth. To maintain a government,
democratick in its economy and system, and
perfectly monarchical for its defence and Sc
curity, is the cndeavour OF that illustrious
people"
The prospect of a division Of the
Mexican empire into independent States,
united under a federal head, forms a
new and very interesting view of lis
situation. This arrangement is favour
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
have been nearly the same, had Mr.. OTIS lived

have been nearly the same, had Mr.. Otis lived
in Berkshire, and Mr.. Eustis in Boston.
Another reason given by the " Countryman''
why candidate should be preferred from the
country is, g that an unhappy excitement ex-
listed in the country, arising from a supposed
hostility on the part of Unitarians towards
their Calvinistick brethren.n This excite
inent, to be sure, he is pleased to say, is UNI
justiGahle; and he might have added, very
limited in its extent. 1t has been wholly con-
fined with political associations, with one ex-
ception only, and that to an uncomfortable
extent. Those republicans who have clam
cured so loudly against Harvard University,
will now, having the reins Of government in
their hands, be as SOLICITORS to preserve and
protect it, as the federal administration have
ever been. There need to be no fears cher
ished on that point. And those few, who have
endeavoured to produce an excitement against
Mr.. Otis and Unitarian Christians generally,
upon the ground that charter was refused TO
the Amherst Institution, have done it through
mere pretence; for among the whole of more
than $4,000 votes, it is presumed there are
scarce 100 which were given for candidate
professedly orthodox. Besides, if religious
sentiments were made test, as qualifica-
ton for publck officer, why did not Mr.. No
Die prevail; he being professedly orthodox,
and MIR. Lincoln a professed Unitarian? But
enough of this: The mind sickens while
dwelling upon this subject and viii only
add, that do not believe the time has yet
arrived, when any particular sect Of christian
ity is made test for publick office; and if
such time ever should arrive, neither our lib
erifes nor our religion viH be porth retaining.
Although the 6 Countryman'' may have
predicted the issue of the late election for
State Officers, yet it is believed, it is not owing
to his skill as conjurer but other causes, and
those of quite different nature from those he
has set forth, were the cause Of the final re-
suit Of the election; but those causes, it is
quite unnecessary should be detailed at this
time. A FARMER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11

able to the diffusion and permanence Of
republican institutions, but not so much
SO, perhaps, to the Internal tranquility
of Mexico.
The Sovereign Congress of Mexico
DEGREES
lst- That no right existed to subject
the Mexican nation to any law or treaty,
but through itself, or by its appointed
representatives, according to the publick
law of free nations. Therefore. the
plan of Iguala, The treaties Of Cordoya.
and the decree of the cath of February,
1922, are no longer in force or being,
SO far as regards the form of govern
ment which they establish, and the calls
which they make TO the crown. The
nation remains absolutely free to give
itself such constitution as may suit it.
Cd. The three guarantees of religion,
independence and Union, and the rest
contained in the said plan, treaties and
decree, which does not contravene the
preceding article, shall be considered as
subsisting and in force. The Supreme
Executive power willcause these pres
ents to be printed, published and circu-
lated.-Mexico, 9th Of April, 1928,
Sd year of Independence, and Cd Of
Liberty.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11

BY REQUEST,
From the Boston Mechanick's Journal. !
EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA.
June S, 1923

EDLNBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA.
We would recommend to our patrons, the
.Neo Edinburgh Encyclopedia, edited by DIR.
Brewster of Edinburgh, one of the most learn
ed and ingenious men of the age. The Amer
lean edition is much improved with many ad-
ditions adapted to the artists of this country.
and is the most complete and valuable work
ever offered to the American literati. We
presume no scholar and man Of science will
consider his library complete without it. The
following testimonial we deem worthy Of in
sertion,-it speaks volumesin its favour.
Extract from Peters EeHers TO his Kinsfok.
81 spent an afternoon very pleasantly, the
other day, at Or. Breqpaer's, the same who is
so celebrated for his discoveries concerning
light--his many inventions Of optical instru-
ments-and his mastery conduct of that best
Of oil tccrks Of The kind, HE Edinburgh Ency-
clopedia Or. Brewster is still Young man.
although one would scarcely suppose this to
be the case, who never having seen him.
should form his guess from considering what
he has done. He cannot, should think, be
above forty, if SO much. Like most of the sci.
entitick men in Edinburgh. the doctor is quite
man OF the world in his manners his corn-
tenance is very mild and agreeable one. and
~ bie yNs III Particular, LUeT6 Is WONDERFUL
union of penetration and tenderness of ex-
preston. From his conversation. one would
scarcely suspect that he had gone so deep into
the hidden parts of science; for he displays
vast deal OF information concerning the lighter
kinds OF literature, although indeed he does
all this with a hesitative sort Of manner. which
probably belongs to him as a man Of abstruse
science. It's, no doubt, mainly owing to this
happy combination ofaccomplishments, thathe
has been able to render his great work so
much more truly of an Encyclopaedia charac-
ter, than any other which has been published
under the same name in our island In a
work of that kind, which cannot be finished
without the cooperation of vast variety of
contributors continued throughout many sue
cessive years, it is quite obvious how much
must depend on the experimenting and ar
ranging skill and Judgment of the editor New
it is very rare thing indeed to meet with a
person OF fine talent, who is alike man of sci
ence and man of literature and unless I'M
der the care of such person, do not see
how an Encyclopedia can be conducted in
such way as to give equal satisfaction to
both the great clases into which readers of En-
cyclopedias must necessarily be divided. All
the other Encyclopedias published in this
country, have been edited either by persons
possessed Of skill in one department only, and
negligent Of the rest, or what is still worse, by
persons alike destitute of skill in all depart
ments whatever-in other words, members of
the great corporation Of Charlatans."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
LATEST FROM SPAIN.

An arrival at New u rk brings ac-
counts from Cadiz to April 26. The
French troops bad reached R,rgos, a
bout 10 miles south of the Ebro, and 100
north of Madrid. No battle had taken
place, but the French were constantly
harassed, and their supplies interrupted,
by the numerous guerilla parties be-
tween the Pyrenees and the Ebro.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11

800 persons partook. After dinner, the
following, among other toasls and vol
unteers, we're drank -
By His Ereeilency Cor. Eusrrs. Jous
BRooKs-the Soldier, the Gentleman. the
Statesman, and GODS noblest work. an
honest Man.
By HIS Honor Lieut.. Coz. LrNcoLS.-The
proudest Monuments Of orr fathers glory
those Institutions which transmit their princi-
pies to posterity.
4 By tie Hon. Mr.. SLsBEE, President of The
Senate. The Memory Of the Hon. JOHN
PHLLIPs-the late distinguished President Of
the Senate of this Commonwealth.
By the First Commissioner of the Nary,
(Com. RoDGE Bs.) The People of the State
OF observation-disclosures more respectable
none more respected, for their intelligence and
moral habits.
Bg Major WAINWRIGHT, Of The Marines.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts--pre
eminent in all the virtues which ennoble our
nation.
Gopernour's Speech.-on Wednesday
last, His Excellency the Governour de-
livered his inaugural Speech 10 the
two Houses of the Legislature. Ii will
be found among the legislative pro-
ceedings, and will be read with interest.
The denunciations it contains Of the
conduct of the Federal party under the
administration of Gov. Strong, are so
unequivocal and pointed, that all COM
ment upon them is rendered unnecessa-
ry. All that readers, of all parties. and
all ages, will be requested TO do, viii
be, to peruse the Remuneration with
care, and then recollect that il was
CALEB STRONG, who was the principal
OF the opposition denounced and that
his First Counsellor, his sAdjutanl-Gen-
eral, and most confidential Civil and
Military Adviser, during the period de-
nounced, was JoHN BRooKs-the Sol
der, the Gentleman, the Statesman,
and Goods noblest work. an honest
man." [Centinel
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
MORE VIEW GOODS
RECEIVED AT THE
Greerl Store,
WORCESTER.

EAL London Prints. ! beautiful
Ia Manchester do. patterns.
A new assortment of zELIAS, with Che
nellie Fringes.
Fancy Merino, Silk & Satin Handk,f.
Nankin & Canton Grapes.
Shell e. Imitation Combs.
Figur'd Swiss Muslins.
Super. Tambour'd Imitation India do.
Do. Jaconett do.
Rep Silks.
White and Fancy cold Linen Drillings.
Parasols-Fancy Ribbons.
Muslin Robes.
Denmark Satin, Plain & Ribb'd-
and many other articles.
June H. WIN. MANNING, in.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-11
To The Publisher of The .Hassaehusett, SIM.

10 me I>H0aSReT OF me JfdSSachuSetts SPY.
1t has been mentioned in the papers, that
no return has been received of the Votes Civ
en- in New-Braintree, for Goyernour, &c. at
the late election. As the neglect of duty so
important must and ought TO reflect disgrace
upon the town which has been delinquent.
deem it duty to state, that the return. was
duly made to the proper department. In the
absence Of the Sheriff, (occasioned. by indis-
position) during a part of the FIRST week Of the
last session Of the Supreme Court, in this
County, the return was delivered to the GEN
deinan. who discharged his duties, upon the
averment of that gentleman, that the trust de-
volyed upon him., | do not mean to convey
censure upon the receiver of the return, not
doubling that the neglect, if any there was on
has part, was inadvertcnt: only wish to
avert reproach from those who do not merit
it. THE BEARER.
June 5, 1923.