davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
EMP @R1WM
OF Fashion.
SsMAk
Albert BrOaU1,.
NGTyyRR CHANT TAIRQR

NglS8UElANR TAILOR
ID ETURNs his sincere thanks to
Il Gthe inhabitants of Worcester and yicipi
ty for the share of public patronage he has re.
ceived, and would also inform them that he
has just received an assortment of Black and
Blue Cloths, Olive do. for Frock- Coats, also.
an assortment of Black Silk, Valencia, Toll
nett and Marsailes Vestings of the Newest
stile, Denmark Satin and White Drilling for
pantaloons, Tow Cloth and Dowlas Duck
trowsea, from rs cts. to S., so complete.
lie will furnish Fine and Super6ne Black
Goats from $l3 to S19, made to order.-Bluc
do. from s IA to $50, warranted in every par
ticular.-Also, few Stocks and Cravat Pads,
Patent Elastic suspenders, Gloves, Trim
mings, &c.
N. B. His work shall be done by the best
Of Boston and Providence Journeymen. in the
medium or extreme of fashion, as he receives
the Boston fashions quarterly and has the
latest for the season.
- Work shall be done equs to any in the
United States at the
emporium of .Dashlo1r
Forester, June 2, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
2sGFtc1
FROM AN ENGLISH PAPER.

STANZAS-HE NEVER SMIL,D AGAIN
"HENRY I, (after the loss of Prince VIII.
liam,) entertained hopes, for three DAYS, thai
his son had put into some distant port of Eng
land: but when certain intelligence of the
calamity was brought him, he tainted away
and it was remarked, that he never was after
wards seen to smile, nor ever recovered hi
wonted cheerfulness. Hume.
The bark that held Prince, went down.
The sweeping waves roll'd on:
And what was England's glorious crown
To him that wept Son?
He liv'd-for life may long be borne
Ere sorrow break its chain
Why comes not death to those that mourn.
He never smil'd again!
There stood proud forms around his throne.
The stately and the brave;
But which could fill the place ofone,
That one beneath the wave.
Before him pass'd the young and fair,
In pleasures reckless train;
But seas dash'd DER his sons bright hair
He never smil'd again!
He sat where fatal bowls went round:
He heard the minstrel sing,
He saw the Journeys victor crown'd
Amidst the knightly ring.
A murmur of the restless deep
Seem'd blent with ev'ry strain,
A voice of winds that would not sleep
Henever smil'd again!
Hearts, in that time, clos'd DER the trace
OF vows once fondly pour'd,
And strangers took the kinsman's place
At many joyous board:
Graves which true love had wash'd with tears
Were left to heavens bright rain!
Fresh hopes were born for other years
He never smil'd again!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
MINERAL SPRING.
IN BROOKFIELD.

VNHE waters of this Spring have
n. been found eficacious for the cure of va
rious diseases as Gravel, Bilious complaints, In
digestion, Rheumatism and other morbid f.
tections. The water contains combinations of
iron, sulphur, and earthly salts. Ithas been
analysed by Prof. Gorham, who says that it is
more strongly impregnated with Sulphur, than
any other yet discovered in the State.
Attached to it is Bathing house where
warm and cold baths can be obtained at all
hours ofthe day. The Spring is owned by
THOMAS HENsHAw, who will accommodate
all who visit it to the best of his ability.
CERTIFICATE.
We hereby certify, that many invalids
have come to reside at the aforementioned
Spring and have been greatly benefited by the
use Of the water.
TILLY RICE,
JOHN ROMANS,
DAN LAMB.
May 20, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
GREETING.
.oU are hereby cited to a

Won are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear Gfyou see it) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Ccun4
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, al
ten of the clock, before noon, to show ca use
why Licence should not be granted to sell and
convey so much Of said deceased's real estate
as will raise the sum of one thousand and
seventy three dollars for the payment of debts
and charges; and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Rsgr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
The FaN-Blooded Horse
Golden-Farmer,
MILL be let to Mares as fol.

p" ILL De let 10 MARES as IOl-
lows, viz-From the first of June, at
Ellis Tavern, in Western, on Tuesdays
Blacks Tavern in Barre. on Saturdays-and
at the stable of the subscriber the remainder
OF the season, at the low rate Of four dollars
the leap, five the sea'on--insurance agreed
on.
GoIDEN-FARMER is FIVE years old this
season-of beautiful dark chestnut colour
sixteen hands high. Gentlemen who are de-
sirous of improving the breed of horses would
do well to call and view the Horse and his
stock, where his pedigree win be given
which is inferior to none in the States.
JOSEPH ROBINSON, in.
Rardwick, May 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
WORCESTER COFFEE HOUSE
and STAGE OFFICE.

otorms his friends and the Public generally,
that he has recently added to the former con.
Teniences Of his establishment, a commodius
6ath'ng House in separate apartments for
Ladies and Gentlemen, where visitors NAV be
at any time accommodated with acarm and
cold Baths in perfectly retired and conyen-
tent situation. The very best of pure Spring
water, is now brought through pipes for the
use OF his house and to supply his Baths, this
t'<rury in bot and dusty season together
with an ever flowing Soda Fountain, the
choicest of Liquors, well filed Larder and
interchangeable endeavours to render his house
pleasant and agreeable TO his customers, he
fstters himself will ensure continuance of
public patronage.
Worcester, June 2. 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
A. & F. HOWE,
OFFER FOR SALE, AT STORE
No. 3 g 8

~ wv ~ S~ ~
INDIA sTREET........."".....
6Ochs,ts Hyson,
Hyson Skin, q
Young Hyson, 5
SSo oHdo and s
% Hhds. St. Croix and Grenada RUM,
40 /" NE. do,
10 Pipes Cognac and Spanish BRANDY.
IS do. and Or. Casks Sicily, Lisbon and
Malaga WINE,
do. Holland GIN,
IS Bbls. Am. do.
25 Hhds. best retailing MOLASSEs,
Loaf, Lump, White Havana and Brown
SUGARS,
Shot, assorted sizes,
Best English, Dupents and Com. POW
DER,
Albany, Lorillard's, Macoboy and Rappee
SNUFF,
4-6-8-1O-l2 and god. Cut NAILS and
BRADS,
100 Boxes ex6, 7xs and 8x1O Window
GLASS,
Dry Fish.-No. 1, 2 and 8 MACKERELL,
Winter and Summer OIL,
$50 Bbls. Genessee, I
Howard st. -
Richmond c. nj. S
Fredericksburg, re
Alexandra and
Petersburg
lhe above with an assortment equal
to any usually kept in w. |. Goods Stores,
will be sold as low Tor cash or liberal credit
as can be bought in Boston.
March 81. 3m.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
New Goods.

ut the Brick Store opposite Rice 6 .Miller's.
THE Subscribers respectful
Il ly inform their friends and the public.
that they have formed connexion in bust
ness under the firm of LEONARD w. STOW
ELL & Co.
They have justreceived a4large assortment
of New Goods, which they offer for sale on
the most reasonable terms for cash, most kinds
of country produce, lumber, or approved cred
it. viz.
Nankin & Cant. Grapes Parasols and Umbrel-
Plaid and Figd. Silks, las,
Lavantine & Sinchaws Cotton and Worsted
Bonnet Silks, Hose.
Silk Nantes, Silk and Kid Gloves,
Muslins, Shell and Imitation
Muslin Robes, Combs,
Cambria Muslin, Broad Clothes, Ker-
White Irish Linens, seymires & Satinets,
Linen Damaske, English and American
Russia Diaper, Ginghams,
large assortment of Steam Loom Shirtinss
new and fashionable Brown Shirtinss and
Callicoes. sheetings, &c. &c.
Al S o,
good assortment of Crockery and Glass
WaTe-W.,I. Goods and observation-disclosures
see and Richmond Flour, per bbl.-Nails--
Glass-Sole and Upper Leather, and likewise.
quantity of new mich Cheese, Of the first
quality. LEONARD w. STOWELL.
DAVID STOWELL.
~ All persons indebted to the Subscriber
are requested to call and settle with him i'm
mediately. l.. w. STOWELL.
Worcester, May 26, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09

Worcester,ss.
Probate Office, May 10, 1924.
To the Widow, Creditors and Heirs of
EBEN SAWYER, late of Lancaster in
sad County, deceased, and to all 9TH
ers concerned in the Estate of said de-
ceased,
GREETING.
You are hereby cited to ap-
pear Gfyou see fD at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at ten
of the clock, before noon, to show cause why
the Accounts of the Administration of said
Estate should not be allowed; and you will
be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
PRIME ASSORTMENT.

Ohm EATON, having disposed
e. of nearly all his old stock, has inst receiv-
ed large assortment of NEW GOODS,
suited to the present season, which he is en-
abled to sell at very low prices.-Among
them are
Calicoes of new and Scarfs,
elegant patterns, Canton Grapes,
French Muslins, Parasols,
Cambrics, Brown linen Cambria.
Muslins, Silk Hoes,
Sarsnets, Cotton do.
Sinchaws, Ribbons,
Levantines, Linens,
eros de Maple Sheetings & Shirtings,
Nantes, Jeans,
zelias, Ticking, &c. &c.
ALSO, large assortment of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Morocco and Denmark Satin
SHOES, of the first quality, and al very low
prices.
Worcester, June 2, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
Medical Society.

THE Members of the Mas
sACHUsETTs MEDICAL SOCIETY, for the
District of Worcester, are notified that the
Annual Meeting of said Society will be holden
at the House of C. StOckweI, Innholder. In
Worcester, on Wednesday, the 23d of J une
inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
" 1t is earnestly requested that all the
Fellows of MaSsachusetts Medical Societu. roe.
ident in the County of Worcester, give Their
punctual attendance.
By order Of the President,
BE-. HAYWOOD, Sec.
Worcester, June 2, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, May 18, 1924.
To the Creditors and Heirs Of MERR1cK
HoUoHroN, late Of Bolton, IN SAID
County, deceased, and to all others
concerned IN the Estate Of said deceus-
ed,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23
APpolNTM.NTs.

Tobias Watkins. of Maryland, {late
secretary to the board ofCommissioneis
under the Florida trea,y,) has been ap
pointed, by the president, TO be fourth
auditor Of the treasury, judge Van Ness
having declined accepting the appoint
ment.
George G. Robertson, Of New York,
rs appointed TO be consul OF the u States,
for the por, of rampico, in Mexico.
William Wheelwright, of Mass. is,
appointed to be consul of the u. States
for the port of Guayaquil in Colon bia.
National 21fclligcncer.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23
EHCHEQUER BILL.

H5,OO0,000 of new 100 exchequer
bills are 10 be issued in EngIand-io bear
an interest of three half-pence day
about "a per cent. per ann. Seven mil
lions IN these bills are to be used to pay
OFT the 4 per cent. stock, to those who
will not accept OF new stock at 81 per
cent. There are rs millions Of four per
cents. and the holders of SO millis1s have
accepted the new steciss
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The court of appeals Of Virginia deci-
ded on Friday, in the case of Brooks and
Hobson, that the securities Of an execu.
tor are not responsible for the proceeds
of any lands ofthe testator, sold or other
wise disposed Of by him or his executors,
under the authority Of the will of the first
teststor. And that securities of the first
executor are not liable for the acts Of his
executor, although the will of the FIRST
executor may have directed that the Sc
cond executor should give no security.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23

ofhavipg read my cha,tering criticism.
But truce with such stuff. The gen
,leman has determined to drop writing.
I care not whether the determination
was caused by myself, or his so,hcr du-
ties.' Wh0ver Influenced him, most
cheerlully congratulate Mr.. Snowden's
kind and Hberaf readers that the author
ofthe sfee6ie essays has made his final
exit from thcs paper. M. NJ.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23

HORSES.
For the best stallion over Q years OF
age, adapted to tho saddle, Is
DO Cd best do do do 10
Do best do do quick drafs is
DO Cd best do do do 10
DO best do do slow draft IS
Do Cd best do do do 10
Do best brood more do saddle 10
Do Cd best do do do 8
Do best do do quick draft 10
DO Cd best do do do 8
Do best do do quick draft 10
Do Cd best do do do 8
ASSES AND MULES.
For the best jack over years 10
Do do jenny do 10
Do do pair we'll broke mules, Is
CATTLE.
For best bull over years. Of country
or mixed breed, Is
Do Cd best do do do 10
Do best do short horn breed do do 10
Do do do Devon do do IS
do do do Attorney do do IS
Do do do Bakewell do do IS
Do do do Of any breed, between I and
g years 10
Do I'd do do do do q
DO do mich COW over s years of age
certificates Of her milking. quantity of
butter of butter produced, and keep for
so days, Is
Do Cd do as above,
For the bes: heifer over I and under S
years, of any breed, 10
DO do DO under year, of any breed, 10
For the best pair Of well broke oxen,
reference being had to their performance
in the yoke IS
SWINE.
For the best boar over year OF age, 10
Do do pig under lido 81
Do do breeding SOW over one year.
offspring to be shown 10
Do do SOW pig under one year 8
SHEEP.
For the best Merino ram over year 10
DO do Of any other breed 10
DO do pair of Merino ewes 10
Do do Of any other breed 10
Certificates of the weight of the Rec.
ces and sample to be exhibited, With
the sheepi the fleece to be Of single
years growth.
For the best fleece of one years growtb,
wool when washed 10 be not less than 8
pounds, premium Of so cts. for each
pound. FAT STOCK.
For che latest md hsNNsT bNiIsekto
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23
ENNUI.

u. Ber,holet. the son of the philoso>
pher Of that names was young man oil
superior talents his friends entertained
high expectations OF his future success ;
but neither the rank to which his father
had attained, his own brilliant prospects,
nor the literary society and amusemcnts
Of Paris, could secure him from that
ennui and,weariness Of life which at last
became insupportable He locked him.
self up in small room, and closing the
apertures and crevices, lighted barrel
Of charcoal, and seated himself before q
table, ON which he had laid second
watch, with pen, ink. and paper He
then noted down with exsc,ness, the hour
when the chaicoa was lighted, the frs,
sensations produced, and the progress oil
the deliIium, ill! the writing became
confused and illegible, and he was found
dead upon the floor.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23
CATTLE SHOW.

Ire Maryland hgr,cuitu'si oo'iey IVA
the Western Shore will hold their next
Cattle Show, at he Maryland Tavern. oE
the Frederick Turnpike Road, i"1f
miles from the city of Bsltimore, on Nom
day, Tuesday, and "Wednesday, the So.h'
goth, and 9Th days Of October nexl-ior
the exhibition Of ploughlng ma'ohes'and
for the exhibition and sale OF. domestic
animals, household manufactures. &c
Whenthe following premiums VIII DC
awarded agreeably to the act OF iDcorpo-
ration passed at The last session OF the
general assembly.
For the best cultivated farm OF not less
than 100 acres. reference being hao 10
the location, quantity and products oil ne
soil, the number and kinds OF domesuc
animals reared, the force employed ID III
cultivation, the quantity OF manure COZ.
leCted and used, sc. DIV
For the Cd best do,particulars above SD
For the most successful experimcW
in soiling Throughout the months OF May
June, July, and August (without the use
of grain) with an accurate description o.
the kind OF food used, the number ana
kind of stock fed, the quantity OF land
so appropriated, together with an esti-
mate Of the quantity Of manure raised oy
the system, so
For the hes, 90 acres of wheat, OF OR
more entire fields 10 be not less than %
bush pr acre), 70
Do do Indian corn, yield not less than
SO bushels pr acre, ~
Do do rye, do do than IS bush do 10
Do do hay Of timothy clover, rye, or
orchard grass. or any Of the above mixed,
to be weighed when well cured, not less
than so cwt pr acre, ~
Do do 10 acres of wheat, not less than
IS bush pr acre, IL
For the best 10 acres Of Indian corn,
not less than 10 bbls pr acre, 10
For the best 10 acres of rye, not less
than S5 bush pr acre, o
For the best 10 acres OF hay, as a.
boye 10
Best crop Of tobacco not less thar 5
hhds, 90
Best crop of corn and pumpkins, corn
: crop to be not less than bbls pr acre, Is
Best crop of S acres corn and potatoes,
corn crop as above, 10
Best crop of one acre parsnips, not less
than 500 bush pr acre 10
Best crop of one acre carrots, not less
than 200 bush pr acres 10
Best crop OF one acre mangel wurtzel,
not less than 1000 bush pr acre, 10
Best crop Of one acze mangel wurtzel,
carrots or parsnips, with onions inter-
| spersed, Is
Best crop of S acres ruta baga, to be
not less than 500 bush pr acre, 10
Best crop of one acre of millet, broom
corn, or any ether species of maize, re-
ference being had to the weight of fodder
and quantity of grain, 10
In every instance certificates founded
on actual measurement as to the quantity
Of land and the product must be exhibi-
ted, together with the samples of the
crops also statement of the time when
The crop was sown or planted. and the
quantity sowed to the acre.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23

The following appointments, in addition
10 those which have been occasionally
noticed, were made by the president of
The U. s. during the late session of con
gress, and confirmed by the senate, viz /:
Henry NJ. Breckenridge, of Florida,
to be Judge Of West Florida, in compli
ance with a law of the las. session of
congress.
Joseph L. Smith, also of Florida, to
be Judge of West Florida, in compliance
with said law.
w. W. Blair, also Of Florida, to be
Judge OF the middle district of Florida, in
compliance with said lave
George Murray, to be commissioner
for the settlement of land titles, in East
rior;se, vice w w Blair, oppuiutcd
Judge.
John M. Hanson, to be marshal for the
middle district Of Florida and Benjamin
ID Wright, ,o be attorney of the United
States for the said middle district of Flo.
rida the three last appointments in con>
formity, likewise, with said law.
Robert Getty,,o be justice of the peace
for The county of Washington, ID. e.
John A. Sommers, to be justice Of the
peace for the county Of Alexandria, ID G
Alexander M'Nair, of Missouri, to De
agent for the Usage Indians.
Robert Butler, Of Tennessee, to be
surveyor of the public lands, in the terri.
tory OF Florida.
William Steele of Kentucky, to be
consul of the United States, at Acapulco,
in Mexico.
William Wilkins, Of Pennsylvania, to
be Judge Of the United States, for the
western district of Pennsylvania, in the
place of Jonathan II. Walker, deceased
Robert Montgomery, of Alicant in
Spain, as consul of the United States, in
the place of Robert Montgomery, decd.
Joseph Ridgways OF New York, to be
consul of the United States, at the island
of St. Croix, in the place Of Rob. Jaques,
removed.
John Upton, Of Indiana, to be Indian
agent at Fort Wayne.
Benjamin F. Smith, of Mississippi, to
be agent to the Chickasaw nation. lib.
The committee Of Investigation closed
their investigations on Saturday, (having
refused an application OF the prosecutor,
MIR. Edwards, to summon certain indivi.
duals ofsE;'iDols, and all the senator's of
the United States,) and their report may
be expected TO be completed, we under.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23
the old ;se here Sufficiently illustrates
itself, th,hose who arc most apt TO sas-
pee, gui in others, are most apt to c
vince rs by their osDn conduct.
AN ALEXANDRIAN.

As liquid as the observations signed
An Aksndrian' may appear to Equal
Jus,icdthey are nevertheless facts as
such c,not be consrover,ed. When I
spoke ipartiality, which the champion
of 'Eqd Justice might feel towards
numerss circle of relations to whom he
is unds lasting obligations for their eff,
fors spalm him npon the town contrary
to thevishes oft, citizens,I merely allu-
ded tdhat sympathy which two members
Of ihesame family might feel towards
each her. will also inform cur cor
respoient that instead of 20 or $50 600,
said toiave beenreceived by the present
incument, therehas not been more than
$4,000 received by tina, gentleman. It
is unnecessary TO make any remark at
this time o, the breach OF hospitality
committedipon one Of our most respec-
table townncn. The court, am con-
vinced, vii view II with that contempt
which it sjustly deserves. All parties
W i'll admi, presumcs that the object at
this time ito raise the inspection and to
give ouriour q respectable standing
abroad. would ask Equal Justice
VIVA evidice his champion has given of
his abilitis to impi owe that article! Isl
from the samples of Aour he produces
daily! lave been personally acquaint-
ed will the gentleman for at leas, fifteen
years aid have never heard of his being
once accused Of making barrel Of good
-four. 1T was an unpardona bic Oversight,
on the BART of Equal Justice that he did
not in the revision Of the inspection law
make a special provision for his friend.
AN ALEXANDRIAN.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-06-23

Tell me whether thou wouldst that should
speak unto thee soft lie, or the harsh truth.
EURIPIDEs.
Mr.. Editor-Once more, I would stor
ment' Mr.. Sncwden's sO6seyUer, by srais>
ing my chatter'ng.' The gentleman APP
pears to be steased' out OF all patience.
because, forsooth, 1 endeavored to do
him kind act in my former communi-
cation Ny object was IN shetD him. iha
he was not qualified to amend .the pre-
sent vulnerable state Of society," took
for my motto, the quotation of an sncient
proverb, which he himself made use of
in his bird number. And according to
my apprehension, it was the most ap.
Propriate hint, with which / could have
commenced.
Surely, thought /, if observer de
sires 10 neliorate the censurable cha.
racter OF tfe times, he ought 10 give us
the inducenent of his example as we'll
as OF his dicion and in giving advice to
others ne ooihi to listen and attend to
any judjcious advice given to him. |
therefore inferred he would prove himself
10 De a wise man by regarding my vord
OF counsel as sufficient structure on his
inability TODD what he vainly imagined
TO be perfectly within his power But
1t appears, i was entirely mistaken in
my inference (; and my disappointment
tells me, ] had formed too exalted an
opinion Of bis candor. HIS true charac-
Ter IS this: be would have every body to
do what he tells them they ought to do,
allowing himself the privilege of acting
from the dietates of his own caprice. His
sixth number confirms this assertion. In
1t he crjiicises The cantiDg criticism of
This cantiug world, while almost every
sentence from his title to his .finis is can't,
cant, cant. Really the gentleman might
be Justly honoIed with the title of tie
Prince Of Canfing Critics
If il were probable would do him any
benefit, ] would lead him a dance over
his grammatical blunders, his absurd Cpl,
Mons and his palpabls Inconsistencies.
But question whether he would be edi.
fed. One word only respecting his 81
lent eontemhf. He says his answer to
my chatIeriDg, shall be silent ronteplht
| can fancy to myself hear his emphatic
voice, pronounciDg the italicised words
with swelling prido--at the same time
with bhshiDg face, Indicating with uD
pleasant consciousness of being Justly cri
iicised. But how let me ask him,
does his siLent consemht sympathise with
his 6Oisterous attempt az Tetoyt? For il
IS evident,I think, that the selection OF
his theme and the production of his
csnting commentary are the consequence