davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-04

COLUMBIA. 6. G Nov. 1926.
Immortal homo TO South Carolina | have
Just time 10 state that the Legislature have adop-
ted, with noble enthusiasm. the resolutions ofthe
lion. John Ramsay, relating to the reiiefof the
family Of the illustrous Jefferson, the Patriarch
OF repnbdeanism, and the pride of his country -
len thousand dollars, in o per cent stock, has
been appropriated for this purpose. Ihe prime
who pretaced MS Preamble and resolutions with
a few feeling aud forcbc remarks. lie was Sc
cnndcd by the Hon J l.. Wilson, late Governor
OF the state who addressed the Senate with Great
emotion aud eloquence in their favor. Me>srs
hnser and Grlnke, rose on the same side OF the
question and spoke with great effect. The vote
OF the senate vs. enthusiastic in favor of the
resolutions
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13
POETRY.
rF5Ss he Paen;r Gazetie.l

For the PheasI Gdzette.l
The following lines were written, ans" eflns IT.
quest of an Artist, who very improperly stole ske'ch
Of Young lady, in Christs Church yesterday morning
should YOU be pleased to give them place IN your
Gazette ofto-morrow, they are very much SGT
vice.
The sketchis somewhat happy OF the maio'
But where's the dark, eth ereal eye
The lip ofinnocence; the sigh
That brea,hes like Spring o'er roses just oeuayai
And where's the smile, the bright expressive sm'ie
That lights her check with youthful pleasure
Where health and beauty hoard their treasure
And all is loneliness unmx'd with guile
The mistress Of the blooming months is She
Surrounded by the laughing hours,
While ev'ry foot print fills with fiow'rs'
And coult'st thou, then, successful hope to be-
Presumptuous man. thy feeble art how vain!
How duh is all thy pencl'slight
Totrace the lines, the shadows bright,
which fiow'd from Gods own hand without STAIN:
where's the power can paint heaVen-it eye,
Or catch the smile of virtues face,
when intellect and beauty grace
AN earthly model Of divinity!
None but Apollo should the task essay
To him alone the powerss given
To blend the brightest hues of heav'n,
And in the look, the very soul rortrayi
Then hold, proud Artists ts the Gods commands
---'s face requires thy masters hand
N6aa.iy Morning. hfNIoi|i'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13
From tie Ne,c- York Commercial 4d,ertiSe-.
AN UNWELCOME DISCLOSURE.

The greatest political misfortune of our coun
try is, that while the Southrons in Congress
cling together 10 a man, there are almost al
ways treachprous members enough from tht
North, 10 give the actual minority the asccn
dancy. And when speaking upon this subject
we have more than once had occasion TO lament
that Mr.. Van Buren, should SO frequently sacr
fee the great interests Of the north to hi,
southern predictions. Such, however, is the
fact, and we have now before US another in
stance, of more formidable character than
transpires every day. A member of Congress
has Just put into our hands volume Of docu.
mcnts, by which i, appears that in the Georgia
controversy, when in the Senate in secret session
last year, Mr. Van Buren, was the active parti-
Fan Of Gov. Troup, in bis cruel oppression OF
the Greek Indians. We are aware that few
will believe such thing possible, and we
should have doubted it ourselves upon any tes-
timony short Of official. Fortunately we have
that testimony, and we are Informed that its
publications. has given no little uneasiness to
Mr.. Van Buren,. On the 6oth page of the vol
ume Of documents before us, (enitled the Re-
port and Resolutions of the Legislature of
Georgia, with accompanying documents,) at
the close OF long letter from Mr.. Berrien, one
OF the Georgia Senators, 10 Gov. Troup, giving
an account Of his labors in the Senate to defeat
the new treaty, we find the following para
graph:-
81 cannot conclude this letter, without stat
ing to you, that we have, in all this affair, re-
ceived a frank and cordial support from General
Harrison, Of Ohio, from Col. Hayne, Of South
Carolina, FROM M2. VAN buren,, OF
NETWORK, and, though last, not least, from
Judge White, Of Tennessee"
The next document in the book is Governor
Troup's answer to the foregoing, which con-
cludes as follows
"Do me the favor to present my BEST THANKS
to Gen. Harrison, CT. Hayne, AND Mr.. VAN
buren,, and Judge White, FOR THEIR ABLE
AND LIBERAL COOPERATION with YOU, in
the cause of the weak against the strong; and,
as trust, Of the just against the unjust"
Here, then, is Mr.. Van Buren,a Senator from
New York, and the only northern Senator who
dared to hazard the experiment, If they had a
disposition to do it, ,Chen tit secret session. and,
as he fondly supposed, secure from the eye Of
his constituents, leaguing himself with Gov.
Troup in his atrocious designs upon the poor
Creek Indians, and his daring opposition to the
supreme laws Of the land! Not only this, but
he receives the thanks for his services from this
same Gov. Troup. The manner in which this
precious secret was disclosed was this: During
the session of Congress which has just closed,
the Georgia delegation brought forward bum
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13

die of documents which they, without s e whieh
examination, moved to have prin,ee, y; w0 ,he
motion was adopted. Mr.. Van Buren,, IN ... .ns
mean time, knowing that oas only n ' eoo.
session that he had directly betrayed his eo"
st,uen,s felt snugy until the d9su =; was
found that by some strange fatality, the conn,
Dental letters Of Mr.. Bsrrien and Gov. l.g u1'
had been accidentally shufAed among .ns pa,
pers. and here the seere, was disciosedss 'Afs'
as life
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13
Coffee and Raisins.

IN BAGS Havana Coffee, 80 boxes blown Ra;s;ns
~ received per schr Columbia and for sale bv
march g. MESsERSMITH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13

N. E. Rum.
z HHDs. received per schooner Velocity and for
~ sale by s. ME&SERSAJyTtJ
mar 80, =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13

-, Tuesday Mbrning, Feb. Of, 1927
DIR; he expressions which you took occa
SION 20 apply to me in the debate of Yesterday
morning, IN the House of Repre- sentatiyes. were
OF soch character as to induce me to reaues,
tnat you viii favor me with an interview for the
adjustment Of our difference, in the mode usual
amongst gentlemen. My friend. Mr.. Archer,
IS luiiy authorized TO make the necessary ar.
rangements. Yours, SC.
Hon Mr.. Wright, Of Ohio.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13
.AT,-Ey AM,Di3gAs
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1927.

a postscript TO letter received at New York
from Bordeaux, dated in the evening OF the
2lst January, says, "the news just received
from Spain and England has renewed the fears
Of war, and given rise to large speculation,
in colonial produce"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-13

Harrington city, 9th Feb. 1897.
DIR: Your note Of last evening which wa,
handed to me by Mr.. Archer, is Of charac,ei
mat requires no answer. Yours, SC.
=, &. WRIGHT.
Mr. Saunders of NC.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

Apothecary to the Forces; sand now
Sir, let me ask you, Sir, what is your
rank, SIR"
"The only difference between our
respective ranks is this" said the stran
ger, shat you are Apothecary TO the
Forces;-I am Commander an CHIEF
of the same forces; and now, Sir, |
order You OH; Of these quarters in hall
an hOur!"
The tiny gentleman stared; and
With the most polite and submissive
bow, (when he had recovered from
the CONSERVATION into which this ex.
PLANTATION had thrown him. pulled
out his watch and said, "Half an hour?
your lordship-haf an hour? that's
very short notice indeed:-say thirty
fUc minutes, and it shall be done
The Commander in Chief nodded
assent, and laughing heartily, left the
little gentleman to take his o,rn timein
removing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
From tie Nantucket Inquirer.

Editorial Arcana No condition
in life is withou! its evils-no station in
in life free from perplexities. The rich
are harrassed with the cares OF acct
mutation and preservation-the poor
are disturbed by actual want or pros
pective misery. Those in authority
dread The loss of ~power-and those in
subsection languisb with envy. All
this, the moralist will inform as, arise,
from the imperfection Of human nature
May be il is so. But If all situations
among civilized mortals, not even ex
cepting the schoolmaster, or the parish
priest. no n deserves so little envy
as that of a newspaper editor. He,
poor soul, is supposed to possess nei
Their q will of bis nor the smallest
portion of sensibiIity. His readers.
with two or three hundred, or perhaps
as many thousand different tastes. ex
pect a constant and unilormapplication
to each of those tastes, of as many
multlfarious and high spiced relishes.
Every varying appetite must be duly
excited and satisfied. Sentimental mis-.
ses long for poetry-dandies crave the
latest fashlons-politIcians ialten on bat
ties and revolutions wit.worms want
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snap at editorial
paragraphs-gOssip8 devour scandal
merchants derive sustenance from ship
news-old maids and bachelors smack
their parchment labia over marriage,
-weatherwises look cut for squalls
pinchfsts and pickpockets for the state
of StockS-and so on, cum multiS ala
I'D ininitum.
Garden SeedS:-We have beer
told, says the Springfield. mass
Journal, that a Shaker village in thin
vicinity receives between $l2 GOO ans
| $4,000 annually lol gardcn seeds.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

LAVE the pleasure to intern the Farmers
IL Of berkeley and Jefferson that thar bill
is again ready for the reception of all kinds oil
GRAIN. They will give a barrel OF superhne
Flour fer every three hundred pounds OF Msr.
charitable Whest-1hey will as usual, give at
all times, a fair price, in Cash, for Wheat, Rye
and Corn, to those persons who may be dIspss.
ed to sell-and they would remark. tor the inioF.
nation OF Farmers al a distance, that they now
have on hand, and intend keeping, a sufficient
quantity of fresh made Flour from new Wheat,
with which u make any exchanges that maY
be called for.
Martinsbufg. July 26-tf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
MtsceuaIreou6.
From tAe ".lfLfary Sketch Book"
4 LITTLE CONSEQUENCE;
Small Difference in Right 10 Quarters.

Small Difference in Right 10 Quarters.
My consequence my consequence-my conse.
quence. .Mnaden'' Sir .7afhony absolute.
A certain little gentleman attached
to the army Of Lord Wellington while
on the march in Portugal, ono took
up his quarters in the best house he
could find, and having seen his horses
well put up in the real of it, retired to
the best apartment to indulge himself
in a cop of coffee; which luxury, with
many others, he was from The nature
of his situation, enabled TO carry with
him, while others, his superiors, were
obliged to put up with what they could
procure en- passant Scarcely had his
rapaz drawn off his boots and re
covered his feet with slippers, when
it was announced to him, that ar off
Ger was below examining the stables,
and had ordered his horses to be put
up in them-thas the officers baggage
was already unloading at tue door of
the house-and that the officer himself
had selected the quarters in preference
to any other in the village.
The slippered possessor, in all the
consequence of his grade, immediate
ty determined that no man should turn
him out of his quarters, unless he could
establish fully a claim to a rank supe
rior to bis owI-and that too pretty
clearly; in which resolution he began
to stride across the chamber with be
coming dignity. At this moment the
officer in question entered the apart
ment, and proceeded to inspect its
conveniences without observing the
occupier. who with three formidable
strides approached the intruder, and
demanded what he wanted: which
question was answered by the others
saying that he wished to have the quar-
tiers in which be then stood.
"You shall not have them. SIR
replied the little gentleman; Che wa:
about four feet four inches in height
but a very respectable and dapper
member of the army "You shall no
have them, Sir-I am determined
on that
Pray sir" demanded the strange
with establishment, "may / be permit
ted to inquire what is your rank il
the armyf"
"My rank, Sir" replied the litIt
disputant, considerably irrilated; "ml
rank, slr!'-Att this moment he put hi.
two hands INTO his side pockets in a
style that perfectly astonished the listen
er-"l am, SIr,-slnce you must know
my rank, | am, Sir, Mn. LEWIS
APoTHECARY TO THE FoRcEsl''
Indeed" replied Inc stranger, "tha
rank, | presume, in taking quarters
is equivalent to a LieulenanPs:"
eyes, Sir, it is Sir" rejoiued tht
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
Aug %, 1927 ID. HUNTER, c.B.c,

Tor SALE i vii sell on accommodating
l. terms, the TRACT OF LAND on Back
creek, IN Berkeley county, formerly owned by
Rawleigh Colston, Esq and by him devised 10
John NJ. Colston, by virtue Of whose will now
offer it for sale. There is on the land a Saw
Mill and a sea, for a Grist Mill, and a most I'D.
vantageous situation tor y DiStillery. The land
is weIl timbered, and from three to five bun.
dred acres will be sold as may best suit the pur'
chaser. Persons disposed to view the proper
~ may see it by applying to Mr. JOB Robins whs
now rents the Saw Mill. will convey such htis
as was in John VI Colston, which IS believed 10
be perfect. EDWARD COLsToN, Err.9
Sept. CT. John VI Colston.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
POETRY
IF THAT HIGH WORLD.

If that bigh world which lies beyond
Our own, surviving Love endears;
If there the CHERISHED heart be found,
The eye the same, except ia tears
How welcome those untrodden spheres!
How sweet this very hour to die!
To soac from earth, and fad I'll tSaTs
Lost in thy light-Eteruity!
IL must be So! It's not for self
That We 80 tFemble on the brink
And striving to o'eriesp the guilt
Yet cling to Beings severing Ink.
OBJ in that future let US think
10 holl each heart the heart that shares,
With them the immortal waters drink,
And soul in soul grow desthless theirs!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

To the Farmers Of Berkeley, jefferson
and Morgan counties.

undersigned cont ues to pur.
d chase WHEAI at the Coaoeocnesgue
Mills, adjoining the tovn OF W~illiamspOr,, Ma
ryIand, aud viii pay the highest puce IN Cash,
for any quantity of this sriicle-His prices are.
regulated by The value OF Flour in the Baltimore
market, which at present i~ustifies him in paying
eighty cents for good merchantable Wheat.
The subscriber viii also want a large quaint,
ty of RYE and CORN, delivered as above, for
which article he will pay abe far market price,
commencing his purchases in November next.
The Farmers residing in the above counties,
and all those in the upper counties, bordering
on the Potomac, will promote their interest BY
fasoring me With a call previous to he disposal
of their Gram crops.
JOHN VAN LEAR, jun.
WiEamsnnrk Seniem her 2n-RR
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
AND FOR sALE.--rhe subscriber wishes

7 AND FOR SALE.--The subscriber wishes
L. to sell, the Farm on which he at pre-
sent resides, lying in the county of Morgan on
the Big Cacaphon. eleven miles from the town
of Bath, the county town. This farm contains
upwards of eight hundred acres, a considerable
portion of frs. rate bottom, and upwards OF nVo
hundred acres tiilabel. The improvements arc
a large two Story Stone Dwelling House, SKY
by thirty feet, well finished, Kitchen, smoke
House, q good Barn, Stables, together WIN :
number ct necessary cut buildlngs; . gooa
GRLST MILL, double saw MILL na''ns
two saws under one roof; three good orchsrds'
containing upwards of fyehundred bearing trees
This land will be sold low and on accomnloos'
ting terms. For further particulars. sppy -
the Editor of the Martinsburg Gazette, OF "
the subscriber.
ABRAHAM VAN AusDALL.
Sept, eff.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
FEMALE BEAUTY.

whst's female beauty, bat an air divine,
Through winch the mind ssllgentte graces SHINE
They. ike the sun, ,rrsdiAte ell between,
The body charms because the soul IS seen.
Hence men are often captive OF a face,
They know not why, of no peculiar grace;
Some fosps, tho bright, no mortal man can bear
Some none sesiss, tho not exceeding tar.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
From tie Lancaster, Ohio Gazette.


From the Lancaster, Ohio Gazette.
Tie Non DeScript-The bones of
the non desrr,pl lately discovered in a
swamp near New Orleans, were last
week exhibited in this place The
Mammoth, the remains of which have
heretofore caused so much speculation
among na,uralists, mus. have been IA
mere pigmy in comparison with this
monster, The largest appears to have
been the left upper jaw bone-is is
Twenty feetin length, three in breadth,
and weighs upwards ofiwelve hundred
pounds, with q remarkable projection
III the form OF a horn, about nine feet
long, and v or eight inches in di
ameter, which must have been a wea
pon of defence; the other bones are IN
exact proportion. The vertebie or
back bone IS sixteen inches in diam
tter, the % ssoge for the spine nine b,
six inches, aud the rib. nine feet long"
To what species these immense re
mains belong, we believe, is yet, and
perhaps will Eve be desideratum: it
is generally supposed, however, thai it
was aquatic OF at least Gnphibious in
i,s nslure-its race is DO doub. long
since extinct.
Alter seeing these bones we can
scarcely any longer doubt the existence
Of the Kraken and other monsters,
whose history Ia, generally. been con
sidered fabulous.
The proprie5ors, Messrs Daley &
Go. informed Us that it was their inten
ton to visi, the Eastcrn cities where
we have no doubt they will be repaid
for their trouble and expense, by the
curious and the scientific.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

A RoplGnd for m Olivy.-A few
years since, a man living in an adjacent
town, had occasion to transact some
business at Canton, and as be was az
excellent pedestrian, be determined to
walk. He arrived at Pennington about
IL o'clock, and called for a luncheon.
The landlord set before him a mug Of
cider, and some bread and cheese. Af-
ter despatching his frugal meal, he as
keG the price, and was told it was TWEEN
ty. FIVE cents. Our traveller was aston
ished at the exorbltancy of the demand
and protested against the payment.
"Why," said the landlord. ''if a man
calls for a dinner, be paysa quarter Of
a dollar, and a luncheon is the same"
"Very good, Mr.. Boniface," said The
pedestrian, "I'll pay your bill, but be.
.ieve me, when | assure you that vii
requite your kindness before many
days.n
The traveller left Canton on the fol
lowing morning, having his scheme Of
revenge well matured. He ate NJ
breakfast, but drank bitters enough Il
create a most ravenous appetite; ant
by the time he reached Pennington
which was about / o'clock, he was pre-.
pared to swallow any thing eatable. -
He desired the landlord, who did moi
recognize him, to prepare dinner a:
speedily as possible. Boniface inform
ed him, that four Of the select men were
to due with him that day, and he ac-
cordingly served up mice pig; but as
they would be unable to eat the whole Of
him, if he would carve handsomely, he
might make his dinner out Of the por-
ker. He, nothing 10th, sat down, and
in the space of thirty inmates, managed
to strip every bone, and devour the
whole of the pig. He then called in
the landlord, and requested to know
how much he had to pay.
Twenty five cents, rspose;" repli-
ed the publican, with a most rueful e.
longation of vissage; but | gave four
and si1psnce for the pig.-Mid. Ga1
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
DAVID LIGHT. Stephsn's MIA

TAKES this method o, informing the Far.
L mers of the neighbourhood that he is
now ready for the reception of all kinds of
Grain, aud soiicits a share Of public patronage.
He will give a barrel Of Flour ter every 30olbs.
OF Wheat, and stand the inspections OF George
Town, AIexsndris or Baltimore. He proposal
buying Wheat, and will at all times, give a fair
price in Cash tor the same.
August l6 If.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08
THE VOICE OF N

[ come-ny breath IS on the blast!
A wreath of clouds is DER me,
And the loyliest flowers OF earth, as past,
asve withered aud shrunk before me.
I have found the earth in its richest bloom,
1 come to gather its pride to the tomb;
4 have found II all with JOY elate,
I come to make 1t deso'gte.
The leaves Of the trees are rustiug and gay,
The sheen of the river is bright as the spring.
I will blow thos. rusiIing leaves away,
will stop the slresmlet's uurmufing:
viii strip Of its robe the towering oak,
Ets root shall be torn, and its limbs be broke;
L will bow through the waste, and the wild
beasts there flair
Az the sound of my voice shall shrink 20 their
Tie eagle shall close her soaring wing,
And seek her nest on the eyerie high;
And every songster cease TO sing,
A. the sound of my ominous rushing by!
I will bow 20 the dust the gayest flowers,
and strip of their pride the fairest bowers:
L wilt ctoihe the earth in white as | ome-
The winding-sheet of her wintry tomb.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

ViRGLNLA-BerkeIey County Court, to Z7it,
AUGUsT Term. 1877.
Henry Seiber,, PlainhG,
John Wright, Otherwise called John p. Wright,
the legal representatives of Samuel Wright,
decd. Andrew Ramsey, Sarah Wrigh, sud
George Noll, Defendants.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendants. John Wright, otherwise
Il called John p. Wright, the legal repre-.
sentativss OF Samuel Wright. deed Andrew
Ramsey, and Sarah Wright, not having enter.
ed their appearance, and gwen .ecurity &C.
oording to the act of Assembly and the rules OF
this court, and it appearing to the satisfaction
of this court tbs, they are not inhabitants OF
this stste-ED is Craersd, that the said absent
defendants do appear here on the second Mon.
d y in November next, and answer the bill OF
the plaintiff snd that a copy of this order Do
forthwith inserted for two months successiyeiY
in the Martinsburg Gazette, aud be osted &c
the door of the Court House OF this county.
A Copy-Teste,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

ion, has a pleasant nance =.
avs right arm, occasioned by a buFn--hsd "
when committed, a pair of tow linen psn,.'
looms and shirt. an old torn drab roundso'I,,
old shoes aud old wool hat-ssys he formerly
belonged to a man By the NAME OF Ge1fbs
Moore, Of Pauquire county, who had soid nn
10 a southern trader b, the name o "igg'htu"
and that he made his escape this sId' o'au"'oa
The owner OF said negrois reqlesied 20 c4.ue
prove property, pay charges and ssAe W. ~
away, otherwise he viii be dealt with as ''
w di,ec,s PETER GARDNER, Jd'l'r'
Sept 6-tf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-08

The PHILADELPHIA .HontiIs Magazine I'm poin,
Ct typographical execution. this new magazine
stands unriyslled. among similar publica',ons.il
this country. L, is elegantly printed, on the
finest paper.
THE contents Of the first number, are diver
sitied and interesting. The sesera, articles which
We can trace TO the editors pen, bear the i'm
press Of high classical a~ttainments, and, conse
quentiy, refinement of though, and style. We
shall! enter more fully into thc merits OF tie work
hereafter-in the mean time, we add the fol.
lowing:-U. S. Gazette.