davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05

Newark Cider, &c.
(tOHAGEN WHITE have just received ana
" offer for sale
SO bbls Newark cider, represented to be very fine
us reams wrapping paper, part double size
so reams pot and Is reams FOOLS cap
IS do letter paper
SO lbs sal-ratis
find in Store
$500 bushels coarse salt, suitable for fish
100 sacks blown do
1900 bushels corn. 100 do seed oats
10 hhds New-Orleans and w l. molasses
do do sugar of superior quality
80 bbls low priced w. l. sugars
$500 lbs loaf and lump do
S hhds and 90 bbls Baltimore whiskey
N. E. rum, country gin, cheese, potatoes, &C.
Together with their usual stock of Liquors and Gre.
ceries. march ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
va Motifs Cough Drops.

Ala .MOtt'S SONSN DTOYS.
For Coughs, Ccnsunations, and y3Sthmds.
TUlHIS ELIXIR is offered to the public as possessing
L virtues peculiarly adapted to the present prevail
ing disorders of the breast and lungs leading to con-
SYMPTOMS A timely use of these drops may be con-
,dered cer,sn cure in most cases of Common Colds,
Coughs Influenza, Hopping Cough, Pam IN me Sde
ic,ly of Breathing Hant Of Steep arising from de-
biiity; and in Spasmoc asthma it Is sngularly etca'
cious particular attention to the directions accom-
panyng each bottle is necessary.
The following certificates from respectable gentle
men, physicians and surgeons, are subloned, to show
that this composition is one which Medical men are
disposed to regard as efcacous and worthy of public
patronage.
Having examined the composition of La Motifs
Cough Drops improved, we have no hesitation IN re,
commencing them the public, as being well adapted
to those ofdisease for are
ed.
Doctors JONATHAN Dom, Albany Dec. 4th, 1924;
JAMES Posi- of White Creek, February 18th, 1925;
WATSON SUMNER, of Cambridge, Feb. Goth, 1925;
SOLOMON DEAN. of Jackson, January 90, 1925.
Extract of a letter from The Reu Ebenezer Harris
am pleased with this opportunity Of relating few
facts which may serve in commentator OF your eX
cellent Cough Drops. For ten years was afflicted
with pulmonary complaints my cough was severe,
my appetite weak, and strength failing. used man.
popular medicines, but only found temporary relief,
until by continued use of your valuable Drops, have
blessed with such perfect health as to render fur
ther means unnecessary,
EBENEZER HARRIS.
Salem, N. Y. Jan. H. 1925.
Messrs. CrosJys-I have for 18 years been troubled
with an affection of the breast and lungs, attended with
severe cough, pain in the side, and difficulty Of
breathng and in the fall of 1925, lbecame so much re-
duced that my life despaired OF; and receiving
no visible benefit from my physician, was advised to
make trial of La Motifs Cough Drops and after taking
one bottle was restoredt perfect heah and it my
firm belief, that the use of the above named drops,
saved my life. THOMAS JONES.
Columbus, Ohio, July 30 1926.
Sold wholesale and retail, by & Crosby, Co.
umbus Ohio and agents of their appointing through
out the United Sta es, Canadas sc.
Each bottle contains As doses; price dollar
WIN. HARPER, Jr.
ianl7-1aw2Ot Druggist, Fairfax street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
Spring and Summer Goods
ROBERT BAnRY,

ROBERT BAnRY.
FTAS lust received and offers for sale at the mostr
Ill duced prices, we'll selected assortment of Br
fish, French German, Irish, Scotch and Domestic
DRY GOOUS,
Consisting in part Of the following articles
London superfne blue aid black cloths
Do do brown, green and ciaretd do
DO do blue and black cassimeres
DO do grey cashmere for summer coats
Vgohia cassmeres for do do
White and coiored linen drillngs
A beautiful assortment of YestinSs
Striped and plain jeans
White and colored sat.eens
Do do striped
Very superiorItalian lutestring
Black and colored silks
Battesle, new article for ladies' dresses
Fancy silk handkerchiefs
Black Italian do
Colored cravats and common hdkfs
Best Spittefeld and bandanno do
Irish linens and lawns, linen cambrics
Linen cambria handkerchiefs
An elegant assortment Of ginghams & calicoe
Yellow and blue nankins
Domestic and British 'beached cottons
Brown and colored do
Twilled bombazetts
Cambria and furniture dimtes
Figured and plain Swiss muslins
Do do British do
Book musns, plain and figured bobbinett
Plain and laconet cambria
Bird eyed diaper, Irish do
Belt and plain ribbands, black mode
White sattins, cotton stockings and socks
White and colored thread, buttons and mouks
Scotch and burlap linens
I'm assortment Of Best cotton YARN,
With many other articlcs-all of which will be sold
cheap apr 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
The Western Quarterly Review.

The Western Quarterly ncVltW.
lust PUBLISHED, No. !, efthe Western Quarter,
% iy Review, published at Cincinnati, and conduclea
by Timothy Flint author of 'Travels and Residence III
Mississippi" "Francis Berran," &c.
CONTENTS OF 10.
Editors Address,
The Lost Child,
Western Interests and improvements
sProgress ofthe West,
The Missouri Trapper,
Female Correspondence,
The Warriors Execution
The Camp Meeting.
Review of ''ryan's Poems,
Longs Expedition,
Schoolcraft's Travels,
I.ndsley's Addresses,
the Western Medical and Physical Journal.
the Ohio School Bill,
j. o Beauchamps Confession,
Cincinnati, in 1896
The above work will be published in quarterly mum,
bers of upwards Of 300 pages each, and "consst OF
original articles, entirely of domestic fabric" :,
Subscription So per anrum in advance, or 4S PAID
half yearly subscriptions received by
PISHEY THOMPSON,
Agent for the District of Columbia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
For Rent,

Three sinalltenements, near the upper end
ATfft of Prince streets to one of which IS attached
H.ss good brick stable. The rent Will be made
&s&.t low to good tenants. Apply TO
NJ MILLER 6. SON.
who have 1000 bushels Shorts for sale, on reasona-
HE terms. april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
For Rent.

Alarge well situated Store, with an excel
ATf1 lentdry cellar attached to it, 1t is remarka-
81. bly, well calculated for the Dry Goods bust.
ness, and tenant in that line would re-
ceive the preference The rent will be moderate.
oct 30 GEO. COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
House Of Entertainment i.

The undersigned begs leave to in
M form his friends and the public generally,
~ ftH that he will move on the first day of April
- next, about four hundred yards west Of
The Court House, on the Little River Turnpike Road.
to the House late the residence of Radcliffe. ESQ
where he will open a House of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
For Rent or for Sale.
jan l7-1aw20t
SALISBURY

A VALUABLE Farm OF 1900 acres, 90 miles from
| n Alexandra, Georgetown and Washington, IN a
pleasant neghborhood the upper part OF Fairfax
Virginia 1t is sitate the old road from Alexan-
ria to Aldie, and is about equidstan e mles) from
the Little River and Fauquer Turnpike Roads,
Nearly half of this tract is in wood, the remainder
is cleared and we'll fenced, and the last two years su-
centy demonstrate, that by the use OF plaster 1T is
susceptible of great and rapid improvement. The
land admirably adapted for grass, is well watered,
and unusually healthy. About 100 acres of meadow
land are now cleared, and much more, at least,
mains to be cleared. The Orchards are very large,
young and productive.
There is comnodious dwell HSfSs
HTtling House, with large Garden, eSf2Ss
Hisi Dairy, Ice House, and every other CS
Unnecessary out-buildlne; together ha
with Pump, afordiDg delightful water, and never
failing Spring The Stables are extensive, the Barn
capacous, and the Cyder House with complete cyder
mill and screw press substantially made and convent
emily arranged The whole sin good state Of REPAIR
The farm is abundantly stocked with horses, oxen,
about 500, mostly marinoes wagons, CARTS and every
implement of hasbandry necessary for Its cultivation
ANY person DESTROYS Of renting the farm, with or
without the stock, implements, hands, &c who can
give unquestonable evidence of integrity and every
other requisite for the proper and profitable manage.
ment of it. will address me as early practicable Or
would sell the whole establishment on accommodating
terms and long credit Application may be made by
letter. addressed to the subscriber, Pleasant Valley
Post Office Fairfax county, Virginia, or to Alexandra,
d. C..
have also several small Farms within 10 or 12 miles
of Alexandra, Georgetown Washington, on the Lit
tie River Turnpike Road, which would be rented to
suitable tenants for number Of years accommodate
ing terms.
JOHN LLOYD
Salisbury, 5k .aprib 1897.
GTThe Leesbarg Genius of Liberty, and Winches
ter Republican, will insert the above once week for
ten weeks, and forward their accounts for settlement
to J. L. APPS es1w&1aw9w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
Eor Rent,

"a Atwo story frame house on Prince, near the
HS@ intersection of Henry street. To good tenant
the rent will be low Applyto
emo M Million o oois.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
hardware store,

Corner of King and Roy1l streets.
TOHN C MANDELL has just received per shil
d Pioneer, from Liverpool general assortment Q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
I.ist of I,etters

Office at Alexandra, DC. June
LIST, 1927. :.
for letters in the following list
ApvEnrIsrD, or they may mol
III
Mr.. Meade2
George Mason
John Mills jr.
Margaret Mcdonald
Jesse Morrill,
Benjamin McGraw
Arthur Nclntire
G p Matthews
; William Meade
Sail, Minor
Matthew Manly
John Morgan
VIM " Vaudeville
Jeremiah Mckenzie
Jos Moore
| MARY Ann Mason
Henry McQuaid
Benjamin Monkey 2
Jas Miller, potter, ?
n
John Nailor
Jacob Nipper.l
p
Mrs. Preuss
William Peake
Catharine Parsons
Sarah Pearson
Miss Polly Patton
R
Susan Russell
Edward Kindly
Jas Roberts
Jno F Richardson
Robert Retter
William Roper
VIM S Risketts
s.
Samuel Simmons
Wesley Summers
John A Summers
Jno 1. Smith
Alonzo Simms
Mt Josias Simpson
Samuel Il Shreve
George Semmes
James w Sears
Charles A Stokes
Samuel Summers
Monica Shareheld
ker Richard Sanger
Nancy Simpson
Samuel Summers 5
Samuel L Smith
II
Simon Tate
Nancy Tracy
George Terrett
James Turner
Mary A Terrett
Thomas Talbot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man
W
let, Henry Webster
Jno Wigs
Ut O Wilbar
George s Webster
Sarah Ann Ward
Miss Lucy A Washington
Enos r White
Jas Wav or Erwin
Minty Webster
Y
Elizabeth YorpP
DAM. BRY IN, p. NJ.
---------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05

Remaining in the Post Office
LIST, Is
UPersons applying for Il
vin please say they~are Adv
get them.
a
Mrs Arnett N
II G
Ann Buckland j.
Anna Rateman "
Alfred Bioxham u
Albert Behrens b
James Bioxham J
MeS>rs Briggs & Co &
Thus Berry, Oxen-hilf ; "
Miss Elizabeth Blunt )
Thos or Jno Broadnax NJ
Saml Brooke u
Jno Parker v
Jas RrcCkes il
Thos G Bailey il
Mrs Catharine Bloxham NJ
Capt p Barrett 2 II
Mary Brewer b
G. J
Nancy Crump
John Coode J
Rich'd Canbrien J
Jno w Cannon
Danl Coats n
Susan Cryer '
Nancy Curtis {
Mary Ann Cole 5
John Clare 3 \
ID
Jane F. Denea!e S
Ann Day L
Sanl J Dawson j
Jas VI Degges j
Mary Ellen Daily X
Hogatio Day 2 '
Jno Qulen '
Danl Douglass
VIM Devond 5
+ '
Nancy Fillmore J
John Euriong j
Mary Fordham A
VIM Fitzhugh, merchant j.
Mary Furgerson S
John A Foard G
Can't Benz + Fendall 5 j;
G. c
Jacob Gregg s S
Mary X Greer N
Mr. Gramshaw, reed maker r
II n
Capt Jas Hollis s
Mr. Hoye S
VIM. Herbert 2
Doct J r Hayden S
Capt Hemsley n
Jno tIigdon G
Andrew S Hussey 2 ],
J Hall \
Ftp Hamilton I
David House A
Priscilla Headley
Mrs Harriet r Heighlet, n
Cameron-street j
20 Aunt Joyce G
Il S
John Kirk 4
Elizabeth Kenner /
l. j
VIM Lyles \
Mrs. Can Legg
Edward Lloyd ]
June 2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandra, DC. June
LIST, 1897. -.
OJPersons applying for letters in the following s
xin please say theyare ADVERTISER, or fAey may no
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
Herrings.

IICIIIHSOs
IBO BBLS. Nett Herrings No. l, for sale by
-o 9Th mo 9 NJ MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-05
district Of Columbia,

dec IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16

uent. that If nr. Clay desired il, he could
not have found, present and at hand, some
friend TO ask in his behalf, .that the resolu-
ton should be adopted, and full powers ex-
tended TO the commtteei And moreover,
can il be thought, that such an indulgence,
if desired by mr.. Clay, or any OF his friends.
could OF would have been Denied! Ana
vet, il was denied, inasmuch as the reso.
luton was rejected, and the power asked
for, refused TO the committee. a solicit
ude to find specific accusation, by q res
ponsible accuser," could not have been Sc
seriouly entertained then, as it ls earnestly
expressed now, or else so excellent an op'
portuni,y being afforded to encounter ooth'
both could not have been so carelessiy re-
garded-so contemned. and so thrown a.
way. A controversy with me can 10 more
disclose or render apparent mr Cloy.s IN
nocence, than could the controversy placed
within his reach two and half years ago
and yet, while the one was avoided, or a.
any rate not embraced with zeal cores
pondng with the necessity OF the occasion,
at the prospects presented by the other ex'
ceeding Joy seems to be manifested Then
as now specific accusation was De'or.
him.
One further remark and ! nm done, with
a hope that, on this subject, ! may n0' Fe
under any necessity Of again appearing 'r
the newspapers. In saying whot } i"'e'
all the circumstances considered, j haNs
felt il was due 10 myself and 10 the puu'ic-
NV wish would have been, TO AVOID bayHg
any thing to say-or do IN this matter, fro'@
an apprehension well conceived, that per-
sons will not be wanting who may charge,
whatever is done. to desire 10 affect 9TH
ers. and benefit myself. My own feelings.
! though. are of higher importance and VAL
ue 10 me, than the opinion OF those VINO m
rose censure where IT is believed not 10 be
! deserved. have been actuated by no SUCH
design. nor governed by any such consId-
eratlon. The origin-the beginning OF
this matter, was at NY own house ana hre-
side where surely freeman may be per-
mltted 10 speak on public topics WITHOUT
! having ascribed to hun impcrIor designs:
| have not gone into the highways ana
market places 20 proclaim my opinions ara
in this feel that have differed from some,
who even a. public dinner tables. have not
scruplrd 10 consider me asa legitimate sub
iect for a speech and the. entertainment OF
the COMPANY. Yet, for this, who has heard
me complain No oDe. Trusting TO the
Justice Of an intelligent people, have heeiI
content to rely for security on then deris1
ion. against the countless assaults and Sian
ders which so rereatedly are sought to I'D
planned upon them, without seeking to preI
sent myself in my own defence, and ST
less to become, " the responsible accuser
of mr.. Clay or any other person.
ANDR EW JACKSON.
Hermitage, July 18th, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
no .r blood--nO cries oftriumph or Of

no ~ blood--no cries oftriumph or Of
sssncc! On the one part, it was an in
ns,iye, silent clinging to the only object
sspport within reach--and, on the other,
. desperate but hopeless resistance against
a mower which seemed, with supernatural
force, to be gradually dragging him 70 per-
dition. They stood thus for some moments
upon the smooth and sloping edge OF the
precipice, their frames conyulsed and their
sinews cracking with the intensity OF the
struggle, and yet their motion towards the
brink scarcely pcrceptible. They looked
into each's faces, and saw in the damp and
ghastly features the image OF death. 81
warned thee ?" at last broke, lin choked ac-
cents, from the white lips Of the outlaw as
their fate became certain, and glare OF
RAGE and terror illumiDed for an instant his
despair. The bridegroom replied by bend
ING down his head, with last effort, and
tearing with his teeth from his bosom the
bloody signal of vengeance, which he held
ND in tho destroyer's face. The next mo,
ment he fell backward intothe abyss, stllI
clinging with death clasp to lis enemy,
md they commenced their headlong de-
scent; and so firmly did he retain his hold
that, although the projecting points oi the
rock spattered their brains upoD thc wall
and manple their bodies out OF The form
of men, vet tbcy arrived still hans IN hand,
in one mass of blood at the bottom OF the
cell--whence tha pollution ofhuman guilt
and misery was insiantaneously swept ou'
hv tho indi0nnnt stream
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
The Court Of Common Pleas for the coun.
~ of Newport, adjourned in this town on
Saturday last. having disposed Of very
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
COMMUNICATED.
JkSsrs Editors,

Will you be kind enough to insert in
your paper the following queries And
will gentlemen of Il. Island who are inform
ed upon the following subject be also good
enough to communicate answers TO them2
How many Sheep are there raised on
Rhode Island
Whatweight ofWool?
How many Onions?
How much Pork?
How much Hay, and the qualities, as
nearly as may be sscertained?
How much Barley, and how many Bush
els Of Potatoes
How much Corn
How many Cattle and Horses, the great
est weight, strength and fleetaess OF some
Of them
What quantity Fish taken. and their
kindss
Also, what quantities Of all. or any ofthe
above articles, are exported
Answers to these queries communicated
to this paper. well authenticated. will con-
fer favour not only upon your correspon.
dent, but perhaps upon the public at large.
The object Of the above queries, is to as
certain as nearly as may be. the compare
tive produsuyensss Of Ae Island.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-11
Eram The Ciar.eston Courier.

Ma EoIron-A small negro girl, on Monday,
The sCth Of july, ,rod accidentally upon piece Of
class, which Law over hollow in the earth. In
fhe course Of the day piece OF glass, which lay
in sight inst beneath the skim was extracted with
the finger. and it was supposed this was all that
had ttered at the time of the accident But as
abe still contnued to complain of pain, poultce
Of bread and butter, with spirits OF tnrpentIne
poured on it, was applied to the wound, and in an
haar or two, upon examining the poutice, another
piece Of glass male its appearance. The child be-
ing still IN pain and the ball of the foot extremely
sensitive the poultce was again applied, and with
similar success. Ii was found necessary to con-
tinue the same process for nearly week, during
which time, no less than % small pieces Of glass,
generally Of triangular shape and with angles
extremely sharp, we're drawn by this simple but
powerful agent from the interior of the wound
The foot was also daily soaked in I've water, which
generally brought away one or two pieces. What
renders the case more remarkable is, that after
The first piece was taken out there wss no appear
ance of deep wound, and no more glass was felt
or could be suspected to remain in it; and by the
time that eleven or twelve Of the fragments had
been extruded, skilful surgeon, who probed the
wound, pronounced that nothing more was percep
sble within. The probability is, that at first
a long slender fragment Of glass entered the
foot, almost parallel to the skin, and at some
distance beneath it, an6 that the girl, who after.
up into so many very minute parts. She is al
present free from all pain and irritation in the part
and walks with no appearance OF lameness.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-11

Philadelphia, augis 81 "A meeting was held in Norris
town on the Dist INST n. H. Bollca, Esq in the chair
and WIN. White and John Re, Esq. secretaries. The
object OF the meeting 10 AXE into consideration the
prpiey OF petitonlts the Legislature to adopt the usual
means towards asceltanng the will Of the people relative
TO a revision OF the constitution Of this state.
The causes of complaint are, the grea, patronage which
the governor possesses in hrs appointments, afong him
power 20 influence elections and rendering him TABLE To
be approached by brides.
Secondly the manner in Which Judges appointed,
and he Tenure by which they hold their nficcs
Thirdly he time in which the Legislature Of the state
assemblies they prefer the first ruesday January to the
first Tuesday in december.
fours tia, The constitution contains provisions FOR
It's own ane nlUent
n d. Eoleal, Matthew Roberts, James Paul and John
Hughes, we've appointed delega meet those from
other counties on The 5th OF Nov, next, at Harrsburg
majority OF he counties should appoin, delegates
Oher counties nsi ed to join il the measure The
above named gentlemen committee Q!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-11

a man cannot be perfect in his scheme of mo-
raitty. who does not strengthen aud suppp,t /,
with that Of the christian faith
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-11

The facetous editor Of the Darien Gazette an
pears to experience more than his share Of the ills
that man IS heir to- The following distressing
accident"s from hi, paper Of Tuesday last.
/" The circumstances are as follows :-On Sun
day last as the editors boy, Davy, bringing the
editor his dinner in calabasb. consist;na of neas
soup and pigs ear, squall Of wind struck him and
upset the calabash on his head, and the contents
over his hide. Thus, in one unucky moment, was
our editor deprived of his hard earned dinner. =
Miss Bornpins, who witnessed the accident. il Of
opinion the boy would have been scalded if the sou
had been hoto
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

fancy. II is climate where sickness prevails
more than half the year; and the few miserable
beings who reside il, are hunters, who, Ike
their ne ghbours, the Cherokee Indians, subsist on
such game as the forest affords them. They are
squaild race Of beings, "a. in their manners,
envIous Of the civilized emigrant, cold and nhos-
ptable, and insulting and oyerbearing in then de-
neanour tow ards strangers. Previous TO the To-
cation of Miss Wright at this place, company
of land spectators, among whom was General
Jackson, plated town at the Chickasaw Bluffs,
[Memphesls,l but belle il Jared the fate Of
many Of these towns, which 10 lk well on pa
per, and which, to use The words of Mr. Jefferson,
IN his Notes on rqinia, were established where
man said they should exist, but where nature
said they should not.
We sony to notice in The article under con-
sideratlon, that Mss VIRGIN, has Thought proper
to attack the American Colon alton society, and
charges It with the entertainment of views favour
able TO slavery, and not 10 its abolition. The
charges cannotsbe supported by a solitary fact:
and Miss Wright might have spared herself the
uoupic Oh ~ hl'ntg, lhal on ol we eminent ana
efficient officers of the So .cty, Mr.. Secretary
Clay, is not a friend TO universal eu,ancjpation.-
II such be her can d opinion, il is time that she
were corrected of her error; and shall take
the hbery TO tell her, that tie cause of ernanc-
patton never had a warmer f. end or an ADLER ad-
yocate than that gentleman; ard that le has
hrgcy .ontrhu'ed, with his purse and his pen, in
the clore', ard the forum, to consummnte an
event, Of al others, the mos devoutly praye for,
by the friends Of humanity and tie christian
world.