davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-04
THE CHEROKFES.

ne visit from some oil the chiefs Of the Chero.
kes Nation to Washington city, having excited
some curiosity, the following account of the nature
and object OF their embassy, may not be uninetest,
ing, and will supercede the necessity of publishing
ohc'al documents. In the year 1902, Il c United
otates entered into treaty with the state Of Geor.
IgIa, by which the former agreed to extingush
lot inc use oil the state OF Georgia. the Indian title
70 an lands within the state, as it might be
peaceably done, In consequence of a cession from
The state OF Georgia 10 the United States of GER
tam tract OF territory then within its limits. The
trioe OF the Cherokees residing within these bour-
DIARIES, has been offered by the general government
iands beyond the Mississippi IN exchange, 20 which
they nave gwen the most unqualified refusal, &C
companied with declaration never to remove.
10 remove them by force, the President considers
not within the purvew ithe treaty. and that il would
further be attended with injustice This is the Presi
dental view OF the question-another is presented
by the representatives Of Georgia-ihey insist that
there is no other alternative presented 10 the Cbero-
KEGS, than their removal extinction and DENY that
their concept is necessary enable the United States
Government to fulfil It's obligations to Georgia.
They contend that the right oil Georgia 10 The soiI.
has been recognized by the highest authorities.
The Representatives from Georgia, in their memo
rial use strong language; they say thai argument
is not necessary to shew that power which inter-
poses obstacles 10 the accomplishment OF its own
promises, violates It's faith and plead an impossible.
ny to perform an engagement when that impossi-
olilty Is produced by those who engaged to per-
cal.
we have witnessed with peculiar pain, the pro-
gress OF the contest which will, we fear, eventuate
IN blood between the Cherokees now residing in
me state otl Georgia. and Ithe United States The
government is bound by treaty with the State of
Georgia, to exlingush The Indian title to those lands
oy leacesble means. They have been offered lands
OF more value out of the jurisdiction of any par
ucular Stale--they are allowed to choose their own
resdence-many have been proffered, and still they
refuse to remove We acknowledge there is diff
Guilty in question Georgia, legislating for ITSELF
and the Cherokees egisIating for themselves, in the
Same territory for be ii known, these Cherokees
are not ssyages they have their egisIators--their
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-04
The Presidency.


Srn,-You will obge number of your readers who are
friendly the election of John O. adams, to the Presidency
and you may rest assured that his friends IN
this part of the county, by inserting in the Watchman the
following examination of the merits and pretentions of
Gen 4drezU jackson, candidate for that Office, from
the Cincinnati Gazette.
.tLddeto1pr Del. .4orl2.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11

In the first place. the caucus, besides being con
fued 20 a sinall portion Of the members Of Con-
gress, and quite minority OF tue republicans.
aud consisting only Of senators from several 81
the states, wso have no voice even IN the last
resort for the choice 81 president, was compO-
sed Of pluralities from only three States in the
Union, and those connected BY the same section
al interest, OF course supposed to be combined
by the same sectional concern. By resting his
cause upon this narrow foundation he necessa-
rily ieses ms general hold upon the nation By
Disgusting this fact under the form Of an appeal
20 the republican party for lts sanction, when
Mr.. Crawford was known 70 be the tavorite Of
some federalists. and that his friends were really
counting federal aid, and that without federal
support he could not probably be successful, was
naturally regarded as a fraud upon the republi-
can party while Il was as naturally regarded by
those who either were not in the secret or had
no confidence in the persons who were supposed
10 possess that of Mr.. Crawford as organizing
bis cause upon the old principle Of political pro-
scTlpiiOn. To set him up as the legitimate sue
cessor ofJeHersoh, when il is well known he
was entirely opposed TO his foreign policy and
as being the only member Of the senate except
the tederalists who voted against the EMBARGO
in the last period OF his administration. could
only be regarded as ominous OF recommence-
ment OF the domestic system adopted on burs-
ting open the doors of public confidence, or
rather converting it into war Of determination.
instead of having arrived at the happy period
anticipated by Jefferson in his answer IL the
New-Haven merchants, when the only enquiry
in regard to the qualifications Of candidate
should be, is he honest is he capable, Is be
faithful to the Constitution -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11

save ourselves from many paug, and that too
heightened by a reflections, thai i Is the con
sequence Of our own short-sighiedness and
fslly. Know myself was S0lon's best
maxim, aud ~ once The ouc most necessary
and most difficult 20 be obcyed. lts impor-
lance the sage well knew. and be enforced it
by the weight Of his own example. Pope
saws, the proper study Of mankind Is nan
These are the words OF poet, but they are
words Of wisdom. And VI We should give orr
attention 70 this, though only 50 fir y 10 con
vince ourselves chat We know nothing Of our
own natures, il would be to OR immediate
and lasting beneht.-I3ui. whittier am ! wan
dering began with tie intention Of COM
batting the idea contained 10 the MOTTO, and
! find myself inquiring into The sources Of un-
happiness. But a. / have began, \ WI cen
finish. What then, ask, " The true source
ofhapPiness
The answer is, in the lauruage Of a poet,
The path 10 peace IS virtue; what show,
Tn, self may freely 60 thyseli besiow.
II i in vain that we prY TOTO The volumes Of
philosophy for the oririr N. aafal and physi-
cal evil. ~ This In tie WORDS " 40 eiggaDtI
essayist,) ais az enquiry set on foot by bumauI
tuNfWltV, tiifout ECA " AIht4t+ tiiE oAAt@-Ns
and always defeated by the iusuficieney of
human vision Rousseau is no doubt right
when he tells Us that moral evil Is incontesG-
bly, our own work. Were our minds wei
regulated, our desires brought into subservi-
ency to our duties, did we duly exercise the
virtues Of benevolence, charity and love, We
should not find leisure for the exclamation,
that
This world Is All a fleeing show,
For mans Illusion given.
The complaints generally made Of the hol-
Iowness Of all human enjoyments, and The
baseness and ingratitude Of mankind are
mostly the wailings Of defeated ambition, or
the mutterings of disappointed vanity. MenI
are ever apt to undervalue what they cannot
attain. Such persons ought always % bel
Stunned By the virtuous and the wise. Like
vipers they poison what they touch, and the
sentiments they teach would tend TO embitter
the peace of what part of society are happy,
and damp all the finer sensibilities Of our ma
ture. p.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
PASCHAL BROOKS.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
"a be has taken Store No. !, Merchants
Row, Middle Street, lately occupied bv AIr
GEoRGE Wills, where be has just opened the
following among variety 81 other articles 49,
Red and White Raw Silk
Nantes; Merino SHAWLS; Grape and Dam
ask SILK Shswls Worsted MANTLES Ele-
CANT Black and Cold eros Dc Naples SILKS /:
Valencia and silk YESTINGs Damask Table
LINENS a. 5-4 Ga "a 81 ga aud IO-4
wide Damask Table CLOTHS; Irish LIN
EMS in pieces and 10 pieces Linen CAM
BRICS Long LAWNS Linen CAMBRIA
Hdkls. IMITATION, do. POPLINS Broad
and Narrow BOMBAZINES Plain and Fig'd
Thule LACE Italian GRAPES; Crane
DRESSES CASHMERE Hdkfs. eros de
NAPLES do ZELIAS MERINO Hdkis. !;
Black and Col0ued SATINS German and
FLAG Hdkfs sINCHAWS; LEVANTINES I;
British COTTON Russia DIAPER In India
MUSLIN Jac0net and BOOK 60 CAM
BRFCS CALICOES English GINGHAAIS :;
BROADCLOTEs CASSIMERES /; SAITH.
NETTS I; BEDTICKINGS, &c &c
AT u which win be sold as low a. can be
purchased IN town.
MAYA 1924 tf
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
NEW PIECE GOODS,
lust RECEIVED, ANs now OPENING. FoR SAIL
By EDWARD HOWE.

III No. 8, Merchants R0ls, Middle Street,
DLACK, blue, drab and mixed Broad
ID Cloths and Cassimeres-striped and plain
Woolenetts--Mo -Rattinetts---common
CalicOes-fne "A do.-black and white Prints
Printed Muslins--plain do-fancy and plain
Cambrics-Muslin Hdkfs.-Jacenet Cravats-
Bingham Robes-Scotch and English Gnghams
Limitation Cashmere, Crimson silk and Mus
lin Long Shawls-Furniture Dimities-Long
Lawn-Linen Cambrics, Shirtings Damasks and
Table Cloths-Plaid Cotton, do.-Figured and
Twilled black Levautine-black and Green Sars-
netts-Flag and Bandanna Hdkfs.-Silk Vest
ings-black and coloured Naukn and Canton
Crapes-Silk, Worsted and Cotton Hose-Eng-
lish Gloves-Paris Kid do-.4lso-Bed Ticking
Striped Jeane-and blue Derry.--A large as
sortment OF Umbrellas and Parasols, &c &c
Portland, May 4
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
JOSEPH HARROD,
HAS just added 70 his former Stock, variety
II Of NEW AND FASHIONABLE ARTf-
Giles, making his assortment Of
British, French, India and
American GOODS.

very complete, viz.
super. Black Blue, l. mixed BROAD CLOTHS;
{, {, ), CASSIMERES
Blue, Olive, Mixd and Drab FRENCH
CLOTHS, suitable for Frock Goats
Fig'd. Black Silk Toilinette and Marseilles
VESTINGS
French CALICOES; British and American do /:
Fashionable PAINTED MUSLINS ga and
a. GINGHAMS;
Muslin and Bingham ROBES Plain and Fig'd
SWISS MUsLINS
4-4and Ga CAMBRICs and MUSLINS Black
and Cold LEVANTINE;
Black SINCHAW and SARSNETTS Elegant
FURNITURES
Case Real Grass Blesch'd Soft Dress LINENS;
Gen.snd Ladies'sk, cotton and worsted HOSE;
} Silk, Beaver and Kid GLOVES:
Merino, Raw Silk, and Imitation Cashmere
LONG SHAWLS
Black and Coloured Bombazine RIBBONS an
assortment;
Elegant Gauze HANDKERCHIEFS ZELIAS
and SCARFS
Fancy SILK Hdkfs. FLAG and BLACK SILK
Gentlemens White and Fancy CRAVATS IA
and "a Cotton SHAWLS;
American SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS ;
GINGHAMS; STRIPES and BEDTICK-
ING;
Blue and Yellow NANKEEN White and stri-
ped JEAN;
Cambria and cOminOs DIMoTY THREAD,
TAPE, sc.
For Sale for CASH.
April 2l, 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11

The rel ,ort Of peace between England
and Algie Is appears to be unfounded.
A lette from GlBRALTER, Of the 18Th
Of Marc o, states that an English frigaie A.
rived th ere On the 18th from of Algiers.
where 81 " left a squadron blockadirv the port.
The ID " had refused entering into aBy ex.
planatit ms with the Admiral, and wished e
COMM nicate directly with the British GOV.
eTnme' at.-He was making every preparation
Tor gorous defence by sea and land as b.
exPec ted the place would be attacked, wbicI
vas 0nsidered not improbable.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11

AIN. York man named Perez has
been convicted Of being one Of the Gu
ba Pirates. and concerned in taking the
schI.. Bee.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
rORTLAND GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED By
ADAMS & PAINE.

soTnsr n Cosrt ard FEDERAL Ssrssts. Portland
coNDrnoss.--Two Dollars per annum half
~ advance. If not paid within the year, Two
Do'lars and Fifty Cents. Os-No papers dis
continued ill all arresrages are paid.
n E shall endeavor 20 insert advertisements with
80 80 Utmost accuracy but we cannot be responsible
~ errors IA any SUN, beyond the amount charged
ioE the pabllcaiioa
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
u MARINE.
~ PORT 0F
::PORTLfN'D..

TUEsDAN-Ar stram beat ratent, Porst
Bath, and sailed sgsiu 81 : oclock this nofnlne
fsr Bosfon.
WEDNksDAN--Ar sioop Aueusfus, Htlr East.
port, Lei May ]. Sally, Lisromh, hence.
CLEARED Schg Ceiia, FHllrr. iuf NFw TnIk
Vessels W so0ps Liberty Earpou hr.i nd
Sophfonis. Camden and Belfast G1velnoi ,K ight,
BAH
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
FLETCHER e. GREELEY,

FLETCHER Sc GREELEY,
HAVE FOR SALE
at No. a, .Merrilrs ROp, Fore Street,
y1 RMM LBS. Loaf SUGAR, in boxes;
AOOO II Chests souchong TEA;
IA Boxes Young Hyson TEA;
IL Bbls New-York APPLES;
20 Casks OIL
80 Nj Long CIGARS;
% Boxes Spanish DO.
20 do. Mould CANDLES
80 do. Shaving SOAP
so Nj Russia QUILLS;
80 Reams PAPER, Cap No.
20 do 4 TO Post
l Case Gimblets;
p. extra blk. silk VELVET
5000 Vols. BOOKS, some extra binding
A variety Of Mahogany BUREAUS, TABLES.
.SIDEBoARDS, WORK STANDS, CHAIRS,
&c &C.
AUCTION aud Commission Business
transacted as usual.
Portland, April z. (6w.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11

The schooner Ospa. Haming. ~ ths port
which put infn ChnstiHrsand 20th December iast
atieF having been run fnu Wy w Esiurur Roads
aud getting aground in entering &. has been con-
dcinred as unseawnuhY
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
Gazette.
PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. NAY ). lsa4

CTRcETT Court.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States,
90 Monday, Judge SEoRr delivered bis charge
to the Grand Jury, which, besides the usual
matters, given IN charge on that occasion,
contained felicitous calculation Of tie high
comparative advantage enjoyed by the peo-
pie Of the United States under their free
popular institutions.
On the same day Judge Story delivered the
opinion Of the Court IN the case Of equity,
JOIN ID. WnLIAxs VS.. Isaac G. REED, in
favour Of the defendant.
On bill 10 equity, JosHUA B. WooD and
others, against several Of the Stockholders Of
the late Hallowell and Augusta Bank, re-
coyery was decreed 10 favour Of number Of
holders Of their bills against the defendants
IN proportion to the amount of stock in their
respective hands with interest.
Alter disposing Of variety Of other cases
the Court adjourned yesterday afternoon.
TIE TARlTF.-By the proceedings Of Con
gress II will be perceived that the motion in
the Senate, for striking out the proposed duty
on iron and hemp, has prevailed. As these
are the most important features in the Bill,
and such as essentially altered must render the
whole system unsatisfactory to many OF its
warmest advocates, the decision is considered
as sufficient assurance that il cannot finally
pass.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
Store TO he Let

ITO BE LET, STORE, one ofthe best stands
IN Middie-street. u Enquire at this Once.
Portland, April "a, 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
To be Let.

VIE Yictualling Cellar at the head Of Ingra-
Il hams Wharf, on Fore and Market Streets
Also a Shop in Market Street. Inquire OF
PLUMMER l. MOORE.
Portland, April 81, 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11

- ~A-tef - sf~ .. Z y = A%s"A Wtutgf
S5OO Bbls. Fred'g Superfine
FLOUR;
% Hah bits. Do. Do
20 Bbls Baltimore Wharf FLOUR
,S $40 Do. Fred'g 1 Petersburg Middlings Do. )
tvVO Bushels SHORTS;
"a Hhds. Virginia Leaf TOBACCO
- Kegs Manufactured Do;
- Casks Prime RICE
% Puncheons Old Grenada RUM;
Do. Tobago Do;
20 Do ST. Croix Do
Do. Jamaica Do.
Pipes cognac BRANDY;
Do Bordeaux Do.
Hhds Philadelphia GIN;
40 Bbls. New York Do. Washington
Distillery =
Half and 4 Or. Pipes French Madeira
WINE;
80 Barrels Boston Clear PORK;
30 Do. n. York prime Do.
100 Do. Mess No. I, BEEF;
3 Chests Tyson TEA; Beavers
10 Half Chests Young Hyson Do; .t s1rs q,
80 Chests Hyson Skin Do.
20 Do. Souehong Do;
Bags Green COFFEE
so Bolts Russia DUCK;
10 Casks Malaga RAISINS
100 Boxes Mould CANDLES;
80 DO. No /, SOAP
20 DO. No !, CHOCOLATE
10 Half Do Do
Bills Phila. Dry WHITE LEAD;
$50 Kegs Do. Do ground in OIL
90 Boxes Bristol PIPES;
Boxes Loaf, Havana White, Brown & Bbls
Muscovada SUGARS;
Boxes by 7 by 9, 8 BY 10, and 10 by Il,
Bristol WINDOW GLASS;
Portland, April IL, 1924. 3w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
-
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. March %.

LIVERPOOL, March "a.
Vest Lndtes.-The views of Government
on the long-agitated subject, the amehoratUn
Of the condition Of the slave population Of the
Colonies, have been fully detailed in the
speeches Of Id. Bathurst & Mr.. Canning, & in
the draft of an Order ia Council relating 20
Trinidad. The captured Colonies, beginning
with Trinidad, are to be the first subjects Of the
plan and it is left to the legislative Assem-
blics Of the others to tread in the same path
upon their own convictions. The outline Of
the projected improvements is, the abolition
of the punishment Of female slaves BY the
whip. As to males, the whip is no longer to
be borne by the driver into the field, nor en-
ployed as stimulHs to labour, but used only
10 punishment of misbehaviour, proUed and
recorded. Provision is to be made for the reli-
gious instruction Of slaves, BY the establish
ment Of two Bishoprics, with an additional
number Of Clergy.-Provision is 90 be made
for regular and legal marriages. In the sale
of slaves families are not to be separated, and
The property of the slave is 10 be protected BY
law. Saving Banks are to be established, to
receive the deposits OF the slave. and proper
guards for their safety. The testimony of
slaves, who have certificates Of their religious
instruction from a minister, is TO be received
in all civil cases, when the masters immediate
interests are not concerned, and in all GRIMM
al cases, except when the life Of white per-
son is involved. The slave is to be allowed
the purchase Of his own manumission or that
ofhis wife and children. Courier.
A private letter from Nuremburg, dated
March 9th, mentions that the police, Of
Berlin, have been making new political ar
rests, even on the frontiers ofthe Netheri. DDS.
At this moment, it says, five hundred persons
are confined q secret The same letter
staes, that the King y Wirtemberg has fleari,
settled his dispute with the Allied Pow rs, by
promising to withdraw from his subjects grad
ually all their constitutional privileges
The London Journal Of Arts and Sciences
or March, contains notices II sever u new in-
Ventions and improvements, from which We Sc
lect the following.
A pencil case, with an internal slider actua-
ted by screw, for the purpose Of projecting
the bIsck-lead forward, So that the point may
be advanced a. IL wears away, without the
trouble Of cutting, the same tontriyance ap-
plying also TO crayoDs, clIaIk ind coloured pen
ellis.
Pens made of tort ois-shell or horn instead
Of quill The mate rial when cut into nibs, Is
to be softened BY immersion in boiling wafer
and small particle of diamond, ruby, or other
hard substance immersed into the points, BY
which means pc ns are made, combining great
durability With pleasant elasticity Or thin
pieces Of gold or other metal may be affixed
70 the tortois she'll or horn. As a still fur
Their improve meut movable springs may be
placed on d ie backs Of pens, which will reg
late the flo gers It pleasure.
The rel ,ort Of peace between England
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
70 .Hrnrrr 81 re.seI.-

A room has been fired pn over Nessrs Chase 6
Couy's bake house. 10 Fore Street where books
Lave heCn ogered for thc purpose NJ keeping a
record of nn afr.rais aHd r'rH aucsr fnn tus rnrt
anh ftcn.ainE marine Intelligence generally Mss
icrs ni F1rri-u and CoHsfing vessels Hre respect
Y invited w cau AZ fhis ronn. ard fun ish ircn
time % ZINE, such marine news az i ulay bs IL
their power 70 Communicate.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-11
GREELEY a. JONES

= Iiass Jor sale, at Nos & 4, Long BharG
900 Bbls. Fred'g Superfine
FIOIR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11

I sissnuses os severe Efforts 10 Sbtsio il, hsvs
osvsr before been impvsd TO me. I'm ..
Gsid that esIpsbIs negligence in sase,iog
whst 10 my due, may DC Dsrs justly imputed
sod moTe essily proved. As TO ,ns ehsrgs
OF beng . Fsdsfslist, . oniio' IN, consistent,
and moderate one, siwsys soIiehous TO adhere
to the principles Of Federalism, ss iilo,ustrd d
by the sdminis,' siion oi Washington, ] psoud-
~ plead guilty. ] bsys differed with my
brethren Oh Ssfious occasions, but always 10
the eouvic,oa and indie pc ndsncs IL ny own
judg a,eot/ that ihs particular Tosssufe object
cd 10, which they aimed al, was eon,sdieioiy
10 Tho policy snd principles Of the Father OF
his County. snd thst ers OF our pouncsi telic-
Ivy which h's measures erea,sd, ard which his
sdmonitions ousht 10 have porpetnsied- -
And - t ,bsn . crime, being such Fsdefsi-
is,, to eotssiain Oh opinion 10 favor vt Mr..
Ciswfo'd! regret that my good will a'sy
Go him disseIvice, but ! SIN , ci,izen Of The
Cnised States not YET disfrsncbised, and l
bsve right TO form and express an opinion
upon questions Of pubic policy. When there
Is 90 Fedsrsi candidate. - Q FedersIiN ex.
ciuded fom expressing his preference Of
those candidates who s,e presented Tor selee-
,ion, or 's jeeIioD? Under such cireUmstsnces
has not Federaiist a Tigtsi 10 sCi oD The mere
ground OF pefsopsi preference, especially il
no feels tho, gfound fortified by political con-
siGsIsIions derived tio,n experience snd ss,.
lied into conviction. My 6'sl acquaintance
win MI. Ciswio' d vas in the stormy period
oi 1871, ~ end 10. II wss in that dsbste ]
felt the sig0r OF his inielleCt, shd admired the
cie"Dsss VI bis slsteusUts, he coge Ocy OF mis-
logic, his eotrgstie buI Vnanb!lious el0quence,
and high minde dDess Of honor and sentiment.
he vac tue 10 bis parry, end ye, dared st
times, q, the risk Of po2uisfity, 10 diRer from
II. Hls force was ieit az . political opponent,
snd YET ne WAS cherished 10 ,he pc, sonal es
,ima.ioo OF sSeh men ~ Bsyare, Lloyd, Potter,
Dane, and Others. And 10 il inconceivabis
10 newspaper ~rieIs and iheir employers,
that iheie may exisi a di.in,ei ss,ed prefer.
e0cs for . particular indiyijusi. uninfaepced
by the wish or hope oi Gtkcs with ealculstioR
Ut eventual bent III, and with b disdsio Of in.
uigIs or solicitation ] cominisssrste the
feelings OF such men, and it suyu,s i'll al The
PoIlncsi morality ot ihs county, it such is The
prevalent seD,iment.
Rene wlsg my assertion that Ill The s,aie-
m.nts 0i the p, esended ,fidSsn are isise, de-
msuding the production OF II (ii il exis,) in
its oiigIasl and sulhonlic form, and The name
and sight oi ito fsb, ,ics,0t, submit this stste
mont To candid men OF all pse,ios, 90 = sstis-
isc,ory 'eivta,ion OF cslumny, % wicked sod
detestsUis rs ever was aimed 10 the licentious
oh inHocsai Individual.
WILLIAM HUNTER.
Gswpoit, Febsua.y ~, 1924.