davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17
iomsto . poltical .ense. ,,nd herer to q.

IONS to political sense, and Never to u
tend their application 10 personal ATTACKS,
farther than thus construction would justify.
Their authors would never have sanctioned
the idea that mems populations might b.
safcl, trusted tn the mercy of the unpfin.
cipled cantefisi, bccans. The same chapnei
though which the poison was conveyed
might also convey the aniidote. They
knew toe weL--(ane Of them fIon fNpe'
ricnr. that man IL more apt I" believe
/ III Of has fellow beings il,an good--and mat
while he greedily swallows tales Ut SIAN
der, and lruds willing ear IN the voice VI
/ dptrst lian, hr listens with incf"duhiy -
the words OF praIse, aud The language ot
| sind,catioD.
| "1hr public octs of government Gays
sr'ieap, 6iynn, IN his speech in behalf oi
NonJfdl, for publishing Junius's Letter tn
the Rug ougbt Ia lie open 10 public exam
inallun, and il its service denc 10 the state
10 canvas them freely though To speak III
Of individuals Commercially Is deserving
nj apprehension What, then, Is the lib
erly Of the press as il tasks De Bolnel
a liberty lfl IL every one IN publish what
he pirases No: The same laws THAI pro
ieci the person and the propcrtydi The
indn idual ha,eal5p secured lits reputation
But in many cases, aud indeed IN most,
where men Of character are provoked Ia
"ranele with The unpriucipled hbcller, The
punishment il merely nominal; rs those
who are addicted In the praciIre are usual
" rs devoid Of the means Of remuneration
as they arc Of honor and good lerhng-h
ruth, money IL 1T brst but poor recon.
p,nse for HAT uhich Solnmon estimates as
above price, AID Shakespeare IA the thing
the loss Of ~ hch, though he possessed The
world beside, would make n man "poor
indeed ~ Brsidrs, there ARE circumstan.
ces which viii always inevitably prfcl'i'ie
a resort 10 the Law for protection. Such,
for instance, is the situation in which the
presidential candidates are placed. No
matter what filselloods may be propagated
respecting them, they must patiently endure
the consequences for If they attempt 10
punish the slanderer, even ~ the mod
which the hws prescribe, ith- only mode |
" which he cen he made Ia fteiJ he aud
liz "aiiiliatedn crew wauld mathematics
hem nj once as enemies 10 the liberty OF
he PRESS, and as dangerous mrn in Il free
republic Hence, il is evident that the |
pnly correction for these abuses ~ IL be-
Ionnd III public opinion. j. ii tno much ia
nope that this powerful corrective will b.
applied; and that The .lmeritan Press will !
hns be compelled to risc from the drgra.
lallon into which II has sunk itself, " re-
ieemed, regcncrstod aud dl4ruthraIlrd"--
occupying the diguifed station 10 which
Is in0aenct should induce il to aspire 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17

" The standard Of
Mr.. A,'ams's intellect
is thai of mcdiocriiy,
Ills scarcely necessa-
ry To say, that with
such AN intellect,with
such n temperament,
Mr.. Adams has not
The desired qualilica-
lions 'orthc resident
OF the L. States. "
an Nor. 1922
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17
TIE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.


Thu paperin this country which occupies
the foremost rank IN the calendar of de
traction, and has most signalIy displayed
lis disregard Of principle, IS the Washing
ton Gazette, which seeks To attain "bnd
e,nioencc' by it's scurrIlity and flIsehoods,
which its Fbiily can never ucg,Fre. On
the Presidential question, It was fpr long
time undecided hich Of the candidates il
would rmn by lis support. Unluck,ly for
Nr. Crawf u, Il, aud luckily for his compc,i
tors, the decision was made IN his favor
That Mr.. CraN ford himself, in allusion To
this print, has had reason tocxclaim Save
me from my friend!' there can be- no doubt,
since its outrageous violations of truth aud
jecepcy induced that gentleman Ia. deprive
ia Editor os the printing fur the I'reasur,
Department, although these outragcs wcr.
committed IN his behoof! The foul mouth
ed calnmnlator met with his just reward -
rs this paper has been lattcrly mich quot
ed from IN this state, for the purpose of
lnJnring Mr.. Adams, we have thought il
would b. we'll t. guard the people against
the lihrIs of discarded clerk from the
Department of State, forsneh is its editor
To give clrnrer insight into this mans
aud show what degree of credit
should be attached To what he says, we
,nblol his remarks relative 10 Mr.. Adams
AT two different periods of the same year
What Il sudden conversion,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17
IIIl. ANSWER

OF the sons OF the mountains TO the invitation
of ihcir lowland brethren 10 meet them aud
Lafayette on the plains OF York on TIE l9ih
ofoctobcr--
brethren Of The Lon CoHBiry--
We have heard the sound of your bugle in
vitation in MI our monnians--the minstrel
strain is pleasant to our earS.--Thc mountain
note is not of that dulcet kind-it is wild
war note, of victory or death In old times,
our foreiathcrs mel the immortal Washington,
and the same LAFAYETTE, on the l,ltins of ok,
TO bleed aud die for their cnunrt'y--their war
path is not yet grown up-bGt il II was, their
sons can instinctivcly follow their trail 10 the
same rlAins Of glory. We will meet You there.
W. LEWIS,
Tor himself md sih.rs.
The editors Of the Eirginian, aud other
mountain editors, will confer an obligation
by giving tho above place in their papers.
.a.~A@--.-
VI. NJ. NOAH.
II will be seen that Mr.. Noah has retired
from the Edtorship of the National Advo
cate, the leading Crawford paper in New
York, and of considerable innucrce, not
ouiy in that state, but elsewhere. Mr.
Noah has made n long statement OF the
eircum stances which have psoduced this
event &; bat we have room only for The
concluding part. 1t viii he seen that he
still s,icksto Mr.. Eraw ford, and intends to
establish another paper, in the same place,
OF the same ha,ue, which will support his
prctensious. IL any dependence is to be
placed in Mr. Soah's statement, Mr.. Craw
ford's interest in New York stands on tick
lish ground He concludes thus
"Ishould have made This expose some
time ago, but the deiicacy ri our political
situation restrained ne. suppressed my
feelings until saw the Legislature ad journ,
aud this State was safe. / need not say
that the support OF AIessrs. Eckfnrt, Davis,
Barker s Co. tn the cause Of Mr.. Craw-
ford has been ruinous--withou being able
to influence a solitary electoral vote, they
have deharrcd him of stipport which
would have been nearly unanimous In all
my efforts to serve lin amonG true and
honorable democrats, the reply has been
invariably. II think highly ofMr. Crawford
hut 1cannot support hi'a If his confidential
advisers are to be- Mr. Davis, Mr.. Eckford,
Mr. Barker, and some others" In vaia
assured them that MIR Crawford was pot
to be improperly intneneed-ihe reply!
was still the same, and after sghtiug This
battle under 50 many greyious disad,an-
tages, and now, when Success is drawing
upon Us, these drawbacks, these persons,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17

c. We have had occasion before to re
marx that, while the interest of the other
Presidential candidates is cenfGcd to par
tlcur scciioirs Of the country, and Induced
hy local or other advtntiiious feelings, that
Of Nr. Adams is rs extensive and dyersi
lied astee UIioaitsti Thus, an election
for mcmhcrs 0f Congress Cor Missouri,
which has ast Terminated, las resulted in
the election of George f.. ,Stroihs- Esq
formerly Il mstnb-r from this State on the
avovcG ground that he was in favor of Mir
Adams, although his election WAS contest
ed by Mr.. Srott, the present, aud Tor II
lone fine, the able and faithful representa-
lives from that State. H. addiction 10 ills,
the 81. Luuis Enquirer, sc. which orgina!
~ supported Mr.. Calhoun, new support
Mr.. Adams. i" Slr'eaS shoW uAich tcay The
lRCind Jiotos."
oh'e.-Fon Books have been opened
'or iew days at the public houses in,Wor
'hineton, Tor the purpose Of ssccftaning
The sentiments fthose Who choose TO Gu
Ter their names, on tic Presidential oues
ton. The rts,fst, as far as received, and
communicated to the Editor of tn. Moni
Tor, ~ Columbus, is as follows:-
Adams s7a, Clay Is, Jackson g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17

QCERI.-A Tailor had no goose he
wanted two, and wished to write TO MGR.
chant for them. How shall he express
himself in the plural number?
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17

LYNCHBuRG, SEPTEMBER 1854
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17

OF the sons OF the mountains TO the invitation
of their lowlnmd brethren 10 meet them aud
Lafayette ON the plains OF York on The 10Th
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-17

Ut WFVINtV HIIW "IW-INs
The editors OF the Yirginian, dnd other
mountain editors, will confer an obligation
by giving The above place in their papers,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19

Sop and Candle Manufacturers
Cochran & Adams, corner Of Orange and tn
IIurnarti Y i'ainton, Market street near Ken
James Ray, corner of an Queen stree,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19

1ead was in lis lap, but she was iusea.l.
o his care. Soon after the women hal
ushed into the ring, an officer had ,un "a
the Dukes tent to inform, him OF the IN.
common tenderness of the scene. lie A..
companied the officer to the spot; AID
standing behind the first rank, had ice,
an unobserved spectator OF the whole tram,
action. lie could hold no longer; he can,
into the circle, raised the widow, and b
cchong in her ear" lie is pardoned {,
is pardoned !" restored her TO life and
happiness then turning TO the lovers h
commanded them to 90 Immediately ii
the chaplain, to be united by that tie Wild
death only could dissolve. lie often d
clared he felt more pleasure from Ills ,s
ton than from the battle of Colloden. H.|
shed tears but they were not those n
Alexander when he wept for mote wclIa
Ito conquer.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
POT.LUCK.

Yankees are fam'd for " everlasting dinners"
So calld by John Bulls gormandizing sinners.
Whene'er Of such Frenchman comes IN vlew..
He cries st once with wonder, Sc mon Dteu :!
The Yankee still is modest and polite'
And when favorite guest he would invite
lis come and dine with me, good Sir, to-day,
In a snug, family, familiar way;'
Or"tske Pot.luck promise not treat;
But commonly can something find to eat"
A traveller once from France, all nice and pretty,
Arriv'd in famous Boston town-now city:
Cald at . merchants counting room, and there
Says, "sure, me have one letter to you, sare."
The merchant DER it cast careful glance,
And found twas from faithful friend in France.
"Dear SIR" says he " call in at four and dine
With me on Pot-luck, take glass OF wine,
Then at our leisure we can talk the better
About the contents Of this pleasing letter"
"Sartain, good sare, my compliments pay
Sartan call - then bowed and went away;
thinking in French, "what is this pot-luck dish
Is it made up OF flesh, or fowl, OR fish
1t sure must be dainty TO this nation;
rll dine agreeable to invitation"
The Frcnchman watch'd; and when the clock
struch four,
lie gave four knocks upon the merchants door
Was usher'd in-by all was kindly greeted,
Soon at the table honorably seated
A able groanrg with vast variety,
Where glu,tony might stuff cen to safety
Saws merchant to the Frenchman, "sir, you see
We treat our friends san cere-mo-ni'e.
What from this quarter shall TO you pass
There's boil'd Turkey, here, All oyster sauce.
Sir you must look about you-there, by ma'ain,
Are some boiid chickens, and decent ham"
40 sare, me take Won very leetel piece
OF ham and chicken, sare, it madame please"
Twas handed, and he nibled, as unable
To relish any thing upon the table.
This course removed, another soon appear'd
Which even Epcurus might have cheer'd;
Roast turkey, goose, ducks, chichens, partridge
brants,
The merchant fell to carvng-"Comew who wsnt
A piece of this, or this, OF that, or t'other
I'll help each guest as though he were my bro
iher.
The Frenchman nbbed, as he did before,
But ook'd as though expecting something more
Next in came buildings, custards, pies;
lie nibbled still, and stard with wondering eye'
When told on these he must attempt to dine,
As there was nothing more, but fruits aud wine.
"No more !" cries the Frenchman; den pislni
Imake mistake, kind sare /; You pardon me;
Your language no understand . vat luck !
wanted all dis time 10 dine upon POT LUCK.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
Grocery Sores.

James & Samuel Brown, s High street.
Clement and Gordon, corner OF Market and ID
nett.
James Brown, corner of Shipley and Second
Joseph G. Gilpin, 46 marke, street.
Josiah If. Gilpin, corner OF Msrket and IhiN'
Peter Horn, corne, Of King and Front streets
Moses Morrison, market street near Front.
Arthur Murphy, 10 West Front street.
John Rice, Brandywire. south side ofthe brll
Samuel Sappington & Co S, West Front stree
Samuel Stroud, corner Of Front and Orange S
George Williamson, 9 High street
Richard Williams, corner of King and Queei
George Wins!ow, 279 market street.
John Wright, south side of Lower Market,
King street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
sAM14fJ1n--Ed-ltss.
Dry Good Merchants.

lohn II. l,rinckle, corner of Market & Queen 4.
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north OF Dsll,.
John M'Clung, &. Co. IS market ST.
John MLear, No So market street.
Joseph poguc, No. l0l market street.
lllsn Thompson, 43 market street.
John W. Tatum, 50 market st.
Chalklcy Somcrs, 81 market street.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Mendenhall, No, POI Market street.
Richardson & Bonsall, No. l6l, Market stree
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
Boot and Shoe Manufacture

Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
rheophilus Jones, 81 market street.
Vail mime M'Neal e Son, Sc and LOO Market
William M'Ncal, King street.
James Grub, - East Front street.
James Simpson, 10 West Front street.
William White, so Market street. %
Thomas Virden, (l-adies' Shoemaker) cora
High and King streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19

China, Glass and Queensware Str|
u vid smytl,, 69 Market street.
Joseph MendenhAil & Co. corner of Hing and \
cond streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, ''
Shipley street, above the Market
John Wright, Musical Instrument reta'e 1,se
side of the lower market, near King '".
Thomas c. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware nj n.
Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner "
and Second streets. -,
Jacob Alrich, Machine maker, corner "
and Broad SITS.
Iron Eonaery-Evan Thomas o oo''
near tie Black Horse tavern.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
Hotels and raverns.

Levi Baily, Eagle and Monument, Market
near kcnnett.
William c. Dorsey, Black Horse, Front st
Joseph t;ilpin, 50 market street.
James Plumbley, Queen of Otaheite, corr
market and queen streets.
Henry Richards, lower end of Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19
Merchant Tailors.

James Simpson, Jr so market street.
Thomas y, Curl, II Fast Front street.
Peter O'Daniel. market street, near Water.
John Powell, II market tret. +
isaac Wilson, 81 market street near High
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19

Apothecaries and Druggists,
Joseph Bringhurst, IS market street.
Ii. X. Harrison, * Co. 90 market street.
Margaret johnson, 88 markct-street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-19

Millinery and Fancy Store.
Ann Bailv, Market street, near Kennett road
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.

WEBsTERs, Aiden's, and Cummings spelling
w books, English Resder, Columbian Orator,
Murrays Grammar, Walkers Dictionary, Cummings
and Morse's Geography and Atlas, Daboll's Arth-
metic, Testaments, and every other kind Of school
books usually wanted by the dozen SINGLE at very
low prices Also, blsIk account and record books
Bowdhch's Navigator, and BIonts Coast Plot /;
writing and letter psper Watts and Methodist
hymn books Church prayer books Bridgewater
Collection, i2th eduion
.9L.lLiN.ACS.
BickerstsH's Rhode Island, Farmers and Chris.
isu Almsnscs, for 1924 by the groce, dozen sin
gle.
PAPER H7yGTNGS
One thousand rolls Paper tisngngs, for rooms and
window curtains with borders Two hundred rolls
low priced papers, at about IS els per roll.
H4TS
Elegant and fashionable New.York Hats, and the
Boston Hat Factory hats, warranted water proof and
not TO fade in wearing. Also, men and youths
ter proof cotton, and e, hats Just received and for
sale at the Book aud Hat Store, (and at the lowest
possible pricesjby
GEORGE WANTON,
Igtnf 10 Ezra Hathaway.
G1 Second hand books bought and sold as above.
Nov 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
The RHODE.ISLAND REGISTER
for 1924,


Containing fbe almanac,
Equation table, showing the difference between
the true and apparent time.
Geographical sketch OF r. I. with the table Of the
census.
State and county offices. civil and military
Societies and Institutions in Newport and Pro,i.
dence.
Municipal officers and others. such as are most
important 10 be generally known Of all the in
the state.
Table Of officers fees,
- of the extent sad population OF the Uni
led States.
- of the increase OF population of the Uni.
ted States,
- Of increase and decrease ofexports
- its shipping and public debt
- OF the cities and chief towns in the u s.
with their population in 1920
- OF the extent and population Of America.
with its chief towns aud their population.
- OF the extent and population Of Europe.
their religion and government with their chie cities
and population
- of the foreign possessions Of European
nations the extent and population OF Asia, their ptin
cipsl citiesand their population
- Of the extent and population Of the world
- showing at one view the height Of the
most celebrated mountains in the world.
- of the Banks in Rhode Island
of the suns declinston for 1894
- of the Masonic Lodges in Rhode island
with their officers
- OF the Governors Of the states and the
seats of The state government
A Statistical view of the principal colleges in the
United States. Beside variety of other matter and
useful information.
The above is just re ceved and for sale by
JAMES HAMMOND.
Dec. 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
Oyster House.

The subscnoer most respectfully informs the
pubic that he mas taken the house forme ly
occupied ~ Mr.. SPENCER HALL. on Newman s
wharf. where he intends to keep constantly hand
the very trs quality of Oysters, which he will serve
up IN soy manner which may be required. CT Fam.
lies can be supplied with oysters in The shell open
ed at tue shortest notice.
lie also intends to accommodate his customers,
with beefsteGks, ssussges, ,rpe, &c. &c at all hours
of The day.
supper parties can be accommodated with rooms
the best liquors viii be lurnisbed-and every at
tention paid TO render satisfaction TO those who may
favor him with their company ISAAC THhYEh.
Newplrt Noy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
CHARTS, sc.
nm. II. RHTHBONE,

LAS just received and offers for sale, at his store
1 head Of Packet UhdrE new Chart, extending
surveys in 1920, with general assortment of charts,
of the latest surveys-Bovdch's Nsvgators, 5,h edi.
ton American Coast Pilots, 10th editions Nautical
AImsuacks for the years 1922 and 1928 sesmens'
daily Assstant--with complete assortment sf Nau-
ucal Instruments-ietter writing, log and wrapping
Paper-Qus and Ink Powder.
Also, general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordage and Ship Chandiery.
Just received 50 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
30 thousand Bricks--20 doz Tile
GT Cordage and Cables made to order, and yes.
sells furnished with every article for long and short
voyages. August ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
Blu. dick 6 Hutchins,

40. l24 IhamfS-Sreet, mder the Gus
TOM House,
Respectfully informs the ladies of Newport and
its vicinity,
EHA 1 they have now on hand COM
4 pie,e assortment of walking shoes. which in
regard TO workmanship and materials, ere superiorto
any before offered for sale in this town, and will
sell them at very low price. All other kinds of la
dies shoes proportionaby cheap-.a U'rd to the rUse
IS su6fsienk
Measures taken usual for all kinds of ladies'
boots and shoes, and executed with neatness and
despatch.
. Oct. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
Paper Hangings.
JOB SHERMAN.

Has just recei0e6,
G. EVERAL hundred Rolls Of French
~ and American PAPER HANorNos and Bon.
psRs some of them bought at auctions.
.ALSO-In addition to his extensive assortment of
DRY GOODS and Groceries, he has jnst received
som" seasonahe articles from Boston.
LiKEWISE- Merino and silk plaid Hsndker.
chiefs stout Russia Diapers "a wide for l25 cts
yard narrow do Of vsirous kinds Oil cloths some
wide India straw Carpetngs of stout kind I l.2
yard wide handsome Umbrellas and variety of
other articles too numerous to mention in an adver.
Ssement.
Newport, Soh Of Ah mo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
RsIsTsp ANs rUpLIsHTp ST
HILLLi.u SLHONS
YRrsTER or THs LAWS TaE UNITEp sTATKs
Terms Of he Repu5he0r

Terms Of The Repgbhc0r.
Two dollars year-one half IN sdvsnce.
Price Of .4dvertIsiag.
One dollar and ifty square, for three weeks,
sndtwenty-fye cents tor each publication after
smaller ones in the same proportion
a. Advertisements will be continued till forbidden,
unless the term of continuance be specified.
GTJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
UNION FACTORY.


INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
friends and The public, that they have estab-
ihed the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at the coloring and finish.
ing. Wooilen goods of all descriptions will be fin.
ishei in The neatest manner, the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool of all grades csrded into rolls in the best
manner. they continue to manufacture wool on
shares or by contract, as may best suit their EN-.
ployers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any ticles intended for the Union Factory.
EOWRAD STANHuPE, and
ROBERT II. & FRANCIS CARR, NeEbgrt.
GEORGE LAWTON, Tfpertsn
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Bristol Ferry
They return their sincere thsnks to their former
customers and solicit the continuance OF their ia.
YOURS JOHN BABCOCK.
MOSES LAYTON
Portsmouth. June 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08
NEW GOODS.

James Hammond,
HAS received hi, supply of Fall and Winter
Day GooDs, viz
Pelisse Cloths,
Fsnnels,
Blankets,
Caroline Plaids,
Scotch and Tartan Plsids,
Figured Bombazet,s,
Twed and Plain Bombazetts,
Bombazins,
Fashionable Prints. &c sc.
ALSO,
few pieces of CARPETINGs. of handsome pat.
terms, warranted all wool and fast colors.
One case of Irish Linens, and
One do Sea Island Shir,ings.
The above with great variety Of India, European
and American DRY GOODS are this day opened
and for sale above. Oct 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-08

"PRIN7TAG, efaH kins.dereeufed IN
a san.iaetory,marnr at this office.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
THE FISHER-BOY.

In the year 1647, there lived at Ma
plies poor fsher-boy of the name OF
Thomas Anello, vulgarly corrupted in
TO Masaniello. He was clad in the
meanest attire, went about barefoot,
and gained a scanty livelihood by ang-
ling for fish, and hawking them about
for sale. Who could imagine that the
populace were to find in him the being
destined to lead them on TO one Of the
most extraordinary revolutions record.
ed in history? Yes so it was.--No mon
arch ever had the glory of rising so
suddenly TO so lofty pitch of power,
as the bare-fooied MasanieIlo. Naples,
the metropolis of many fertile prcyin-
ces, the queen of many noble cities, the
resort Of princes, Of cavaliers and Of he