davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
For Rent,

s. Alarge wellsituated Store, ~I'n an ms sair
H lenttry cellar attached to it. G lsf,I' hue.
49, bly, we'll calculated for the Dry "" oUJ r.
illness, and tenant in that line %ou.a
ceivethe preference. The rent will be m n9.ss
oct30 GEO. Io ,.' -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
CERTIFICATES.

The following new and highly respectable testimo'
NAL of the efficacy of dkins ointment in curing one
of the diseases for which is deemed to be aremedy
has lately been recevedby the subscriber from the
Hon John Cooke of the House Of Representatives of
he United States, with PERMISSION to publish the same
Sir-My son being afflicted for FIVE years with waite
swe ling, and having applied every remedy recon-
mended by the most eminent physicians within my
reach without success at length procured one jug
of Judkins ointment and made the application accord
ING to the directions accompanying The ointment; and
state for the benefit ofthe afflicted, that before the
me Jug used, perfect cure was effected. My
son mas enjoyed good health since. Ihave no doubt
o the ointment alone he is bted; aothing
used tor than nine months before the application
of the ointment Respectfully,
JOHN COOKE.
Dr. wiLfam Guaton, Wash ngton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10

Anegro man ofu,ue narrowing wheat this fall, the
harrow struck rock, bounded on his foot of the
teeth entering the foot above the joint of the big toe
the too:h the harro forcing through to the skin
the other side, tearing the flesh anil snews through
that and the adjoining drawing fibre from the
nsep about the size of thread and the length of my
hand, which had TO cut oH-much concern
cited in the family sent to Jamestown for pot OF
Judkins' ointment, directly applied it drected; il
made perfect cure in two or three weeks. l have
used it on other occasions, with like success.
JOHN SPRiGG.
NlnfrnLnfrIl Eoti,in 1925
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
law Books.

UST receiveda at the Auction Store, for mira,
d sale, at half book store prices. P'~e
Samples of variety OF Law Books, to the at,er,o-
ofpractitioners and others, is requested Anon,
them, are
Easts Reports, by Day, l6 vols; Taun,ons Reno,.,
s vols, Banne u Alderson's do. 4 vols; Ty'er, d.
2volsi American Digest, 4vol:; BIacks,ones Report,
2 vols; Abbot on Shipping; Hawkins Pleas O. ~,
Crown; Jacobs sea laws; Mannery', Digest, sr;s'.
Evidence; Fell on Guarantees; Edwards Afm;,r.
Reports, Coke's, Addisons, &c. Reports; B,n.rr;
Acts; Baments, &C. arr;IllT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
For Rent.
New-Orlcans Sugar

40 barrels, landing this day, from the Schooner
~ Triton, from New York, and will be sold low
from the wharf Apply to S. MEssERSMiTh
feb 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
70 NeNt,
70 Nent,

xs The House lately occupied by !'Si.
aTH Cooper, on Ramsay 'swharf the s'a"'I nI I'll
any in town for small Dus'ne S. 40"
HsS4 alculated to accommodate smaii'A"'!.
Forterms, which WILDE moderate,sppiNo r,
oct25 r. I. hMohI -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
Writing PAPER.


ID THOMPSON has just received. on sale, large
4 supply of Ames' deny, folio post, cap, and Alto
post writing paper, hot and cold pressedPrce 50 to
sl3 perream.
Armies medium and royal envelope paper, ofvery
fine quality. yellow and gray.
Langstroth's deny
royal WRITING PAPER.
super royal
imperial
Folio post fooscap, 4to post and note raper, manu-
featured by Donaldson, Ames Blake. Allen, King, &c
Whatm.n's fine antiquarian royal, super royal don-
BILE elephant Columbian, and denny drawing papers
sealing wax. waters, qulS nkstands, penknlves, eras
ers, letter folders, and stationary in general.
OSBORNES' AMERlC AN WATER CoLoRs.
The Manufacturer of these coors, having brought
them to degree of excellence, which will sustain Z.
comparison wsh the finest imported water colors, IN
foms his customers and the public that he can now
furnish all the fine coors used in flower landscape,
and miniature painting, at reuhced prices. vz:-genu-
inc sepia carmine crimson, scarlet and Nadder Lakes
of the finest, quality Indian yellow, Gladstone. Ultra
marine, Cobalt Blue, Thenard's 9lue, &C. Osborne's
Prlssian Ble Bistree, Cologne Earth and Blue Yer
otter, are particularly recommended to the attention
of Artists The above coiors sold wholesale and
retail by p, Thompson, Agent.
Aso-CamePs hair; sable; Ditch and Varnlsh Brush
es for water and oil color painting paint stones Black
lead pencils, ivory paper Bristol Boards, gold En-
bossed Colored and marble papers.
march II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
lust Received.

Seine THINE, Cordage, Cork Wood, mr.
etc.
DRIDPORTsh ad and herring Irvine
ID Cordage of all sizes made TO order
Cork wood of best quality
Oars, 10, ID, 16, Is, % and g fleet long
Tar and pitch
Boats Of various sizes $500.
Long white pine & Eastern Shore boards icT oo,E
Cedar and locurt posts 8, 10, II, II, 10, lo'"U ~
feet long
10 casks chalk, with general assortment
LUMBER 4 SHIP CHaNDLERL
,.h I6 JOSIAH u. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10

Scuppernong Wine.
lust received, and for sale, s. casks fine quality
% scuppenong wine.
april 10 JOSIAH u. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
Young AysoM Tea.

HUWHS III ooH
n = Chests, of late mportations and represented to
u = be of superior quality, landing this day and for
sale by 5. INDISPENSABLE
april l6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
salt &c. ANnat.

n,N BUSHELS st. Ubes salt, coarse white
- ~ B;1S hh,ls y Orleans moassses
~ Bags Porto Rice coffee Groom
II {" Hsvsna do
81 mats Cassia
Landing from schnr Potomac, Bears, from Newly OK,
All of which viii be sold low, if taken from on board
LINDSAY, HILL, e Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10
Green Coffee. etc.

~ Bags green coffee and 60 hall or. and tenth
III boxes Spanish and half Spanish gars, Just re.
ceiyed and for sale low at the auction store.
april so GEO. JofNsON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10

Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsaleof
LandS in the 7erritO7.g Of Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-10

Dr. wiLiGm Guaton, Wash ngton.
jfarch, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

received into the Presbyterian communion, anu
the work of grace was still in progress.
DoNAr1oN.-Gen. Daniel Montgomery. Of
Danvillr, Penn. has recently made Donation
of 800 to the Treasury of the General Assem-
bly's Board Of Missions.
ANOTHER REsoLuTIoN.-The Presoyterv o.
Albany at a recent meeting, resolved TO raise
four thousand dollars in a year within their
bound, for the cause Of Domestic MISSIONS.
They have also resolved to use every effort 10
bring every child of a suitable age, within their
churches, under Sabbath School instruction.
Nh CHURCH IN RocHEsTER.-A few days
since a new Pr, sbyteIian church was consecra''
~ in Rochester, New York. There are now
in this town, of Is years growth, IS places OF
public worship, Wis for Presbyterlans, :
Episcopal, Methodist, and each tor the
Baplists, Friends, Roman Catholics, Cniver'
salists, Christians" and Africans
A THEATRE SCHOOL OF MoRALs.-lhe
Baptist Church Of Cincinnati, Ohio, have re-
Gently purcha The Theatre i'll hat place with
the piops view OF converting 1t into Temple
for the worship Of God. So that it will, we
trust, be said with truth that one OF The Thea
tres of our country has become school OF
good morals.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08
RELIGIOUS INrEIJJGFNcE

AT a recent meeting Of clerical ard lay mem
bers OF the Protestant Episcopal Churca in
Hartford Conn. OH The 4.h ul,-the RI. Re-,
Bishop Brownrll in the chdir--a society was
formed whose object is "to establish and main
tain School, for the instruction, with reference
,o their becoming Mi ,ionaries, Ca,echi,,s and
Schoalmasters in Africa, under the direction
OF the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Socie.
ty OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
a female Beneso enl Socielv has been recent.
ly formed in Wiiks county, Geo. consisting Of
aboui twenty members who propose BY de, OF
ing few hours every week to the making Of
such articles as will Ind ready sale, 10 sun
port Domestic Missionary from the avails of
their industry.
NOBLE EXAMPLE FOR FEMALES Twelve Ia.
dies belonging TO the Presbyterian Concrepa,
lion IN Bridgeport, Conn. lave become life
members Of the AMERICAN 1AAcT SOCIETY BY
subscription of Twenty Dolbrs each. THIS
S24o is added 10 the treasury of this noble In>
situtlon 10 aid in sending forth these faithful
preachers 10 he wiGe and desol,e fields Of the
Western states
During a four days. meeting recently held in
Louisville, Kentucky, forty pers,rs were added
to the Presbyterian Church, ARK, MAN. Others
convinced OF thei! sins, came brward ., in
qu'rers 10 the seats occupied by those who were
anxious to Know what hey must DO 10 be
saved.
Alta four days meeting in Reaii7g, Ohio, |
commenced on the 18th o July las, III were
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

Mr.. VAN buren,. canvassing the claims
Of this gentleman 10 the favor aud suifraees OF
the republican ans Of his state, one passage In us
public doings ought not 10 be forgotten. IL Will
be in the recollection Of some thousands Of the
good people Of the state, that in 824 there was
bill before the legislature 10 take from TINS
body the power OF choosing side ntialeiec
& giving this power TO the people. 1t will also be
rec ollec ted that, Notwithstanding The en'reales,
D, ayers, and threa,enings Of the great body Of
the people, the passage Of this bill was prevent,
ed by the vote of Seventeen Senators. Theiiiends
of the late Governor Clinton ought not TO forget
that one of the avowed reasons for Withholding
from the people The right to choose presidrn-
,ial electors, was the belief that il such choice
were left TO them, they would exercise IL in la
yor Of his distinguished patriot aud statesman.
1t will he borne in mind, tina, in the election oil
1924, the people gave the most unequiv ocal ev-
iGcnGe of their strong indignation, at the con-
duct OF these bold usurpers OF their rights, by
an overwhelming majority IN favor o! Governor
Clinton and Lieut. Governor Iallmadge, who
had distinguished himself by his zeal and elo-
quence in favor Of the electoral bill. Now, what
we wish 10 impress on the mind Of the reader
is the fact, ,ha, Martha Van Buren, was The man
who al that time, received the credit of sug-
costing, animaling, and encouraging the OPP
position to the passage Of this bill. Martin Van
Buren, was The man who formed the plan Of
giving the electoral votes Of this state, by means
of legislative vote, to Mr.. Crawford. He sue
ceeded in defeating the passage Of .:he bill, but
awed by the warm expression Of indignation
by the people at their daring usurpa,ior, the
members Of the legislature were frightened
from the fall execution a&ciron oil MIR. Van
pGren. Yet this same Mr.. Van Buren, calls him
self The republican candidate, the friend Of the
people. He, and his friends, must think the
people have short memories.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
" 7. Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
". 7. Statesman.

The Richmond Enquirer will "not believe
| Mr.. Stevenson 10 be such fool or such
knave as John Sloane would make him out to
be-" and correspondent, in the same pa per adj
| mi,s that the charge against him, elf true
damns him with all parties" In order to re-
lieve Mr.. Stevenson from the dilemma in which
these admissions place him, IL is attempted 10
insinuale away the responsibility and credibil-
~ OF Mr.. Sloane. This is the usual trick
and an unmanly one it is-of the opposition
party. Instead Of repellng charge, they in
sliurly begin 10 throw filth on the accuser.-
Substituting personal abuse for argument, thew
found their calculations Of victory on the re-
luciance which every respectable man feels 10
engage in warfare exclusively directed against
motives and individual reputation. Those
who know Mr.. Sloane, know his Standing Cor
Intelligence, honesty & truth, to be equal to that
Of Mr.. Stevenson, and TO be too firmly estab-
lished to be shaken by any assailant who skuks
under an anonymous disguise. Mr.. Sloane's
name is signed 10 his letter. Who is Virgil
Mus? AS TO the substance Of Mr.. Sloane's
letter, it was the subject of conversation in this
city during The last session Of Congress-
We believe it was not spoken Of in whispers,
nor at corners Of the streets, nor in secret Com.
mittee rooms; yet we never heard OF any al.
tempt TO deny the fact, or to use Jackson
phrase, ITO expose il as calumny" 1t is now
before the people, with a responsible name at
ached TO it; and il it is to be reuted, il cannon
be done by any one who writes from behind u
screen. The people will expect Mr.. Stevenson
to prove his innocence, himself; and will sufft
no gra,uitous, concealed, irresponsible, and
perhaps ignorant champion TO step into his
shoes. Nat. Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

The following London Weekly Papers, at the Ccun.
try Price,
The Trades Free Press Bells Life in London
Sunday Times Weekly Times Be.ps Despatch
The Atlas. The News. The Examiner. The o.
server. Bells Messenger. The John Bull The
matchman' The .age The Sunday Monitor. The
Englishman. The World. Literary Gazette. I'll.
| Sphynx London Mercury. The Record Tie
Spectator. The Sunday Herald. The Aihenxum and
Literary Chronicle; and The LosDos WEEKLY RHvIEv,
Journal OF Literature and the Fine Arts, published
every Saturday Morning.
"rhis Journal particularly carly in its literary IT,
tellgence "-SheGieH Iris,
IAN excellent work, devoted TO Literature, and
greatly superior to any similar pu5lication."-hn:
The London Weekly Review is the first periodical
OF its class. "-Dubhn borning Register
"a clever and spirited new Journal; which We re-
commend TO those persons who wish for early, able,
and impartial notices Of new publications. "-SO'.
man.
''we are happy to observe great spirit and talent
ev,nced IN this admirable. work"-Briiih TrarsRr.
he hrst volume (price One Guinea) contains notices
oi ABOUT Zoo new books, besides Retrospective Re-
views and Original Tales, Essays, Anecdotes, Poetry,
ana Criticisms on the Fine Arts. the Drama, New NJ
SIC, Accounts of Scientific Institutions, &C. &c.
he very --latest London and Lirepool Papers ship
ped ON The dug the Packet sails, at the full Country
price.
LONDON MAGAZINES.
hnthe Londor Magazines despatched by the Fac.
ket ship which leaves on the FIRST of every month
NEW BOOKS.
All the new English Works are forwarded by the
very hrst vessel that sails after they published.
!ht Sun, by constant pa,serying attention ~
FURNISH, at great expense the very latest intelligence,
has become the First EngEsh Newspaper; and III can.
family tnerea'ing sale authorizes E. W to recommend
It IN preference TO any other Evening Paper
=. All orders must be accompanied by an order
On Liverpool House for payment, which is collected
Quarterly nov % law4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

The election Of Inspectors Of Elections took
place in Philadelphia; on Friday last. On this
occasion the Jackson People pu, out THEIR whole
strength, and more, it seems; for, according to
a statement Of the Democratic Press, there
were 1000 spurious votes received. Respect.
ing this election, the Press says; Nat. Int
"lt may be necessary for the information OF
those al distance 10 state, that considerable
number Of the legal voters, who voted Yesterday
voted on legal considerations widely different
from the question Of Adams and Jackson. We
have no hesitancy in repeating our former con.
vicl:on, thatthi city willgive 500 majority for
the Administration, and that this district will
rs-elect Mr.. Sergeant"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

PENssyLvANIA-"I am now satisfied t"at tue
chances are more than equal thai the vote OF
Pennsyl,sn will be given forMr. Adams Mr..
Rush." SO says distinguished citizen Of that
state, VIII has long mingled in its politics, and
thoroughly understands its population, VINO Is
not himself an Office seeker, and who some SIX
weeks ago held a contrary opinion as 10 the
probable result, of the vote Of that sta!e
~ Y. american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08
POLITICAL.

Extracted from number of "Iienry" which appeared
in the Intelfgencer on the 9th inst.
We find in Mr.. Adams that model which an
anxious parent would most desire TO present ior
the cons ant imitation Of his child. Is II his
wish 10 enkindle spirit Of generous emulation!
He wound point to Mr.. adams, exceliing IN ev'
erv department OF knowledge, and raised by
un6bs,rusive merit to the highest digniles.-
Would he rouse him from inaclion, OF awaken
him from slorh? He would show him Mr.. a.
dams as, unattended, he perambula,es our city,
long before the sun has streaked the heavens
with his earliest rays or as he returns, invlgo-
ra,ed BY the freshness Of the morning breeze,
ready, whilst others are slumbering in repose,
10 engage in the duties Of his exalted station
Would he excite to industry b! showing the
results produced by the just employment OIL
time? He would lead him, if allowed, TO the
closet Of Mr.. Adams-exhibit the volumes oil
papers poured in from every part OF our Con-
federated Republic, demanding, not cursory
perusal, but deliberate examination, and con-
veying an imperfect idea Of the multiplied con-
Germs which duty forbids his de,olving on an
Other. Would he desire to incu'cate upon his
child BeneuoienCe- Temperance 1foderaf'on!-
He would bid him mark The life OF MIR. Adams,
consistent IN moral beauty; preserving the IN
fexibili,y ofyirtue amidst the fasnations OF the
gay, the allurenents Of wealth, the approaches
OF adulalion, and The suggestions OF power.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

JACKSON TRIuMpH-The Albany Morning
Chronicle, in referring to what The Argus plea;
ses to call Jackson triumph al The late ward
elections in lha, city, draws from the result
directly opposite inference, and says
We have hitherto considered his county as
rather doub,fuI; but we can no" assures our
friends, both a, home and abroad, that this conn
ty is perfectly and decidedly safe for The adj
uinistration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

LOUISIANA CRoPs-The New Orleans AID,
yertiser Of the 10Th inslaG, says, in relation tt
the crops
From all the information we can collect we
believe our sugar and cotton crops will be
boun,iful. We heard some time ago that in
consequence Of drought the cotton crops Ia the
state Of Mississippi had suf, red-but since
that period there has been considerable fall
OF rain, and il is presumed the injury IS not SO
great as aPprehended.
he'gradual increase Of the products of this
and the states bordering On the Mississippi and
Its auxiliary streams, require additona ship
ping every year TO transport these products to
different markets. Upon reasonable calcula-
zion, il may be stated that this city will have to
export during the coming season.
$4,000 bales cotton.
10000 hhds. sugar.
10000 do molasses.
10000 do tobacco.
100000 barrels -four
100 900 bbls. pork.
10000 kegs Lard.
Together with slaves, lead, castings, sc. sc.
That TO effect this expectation IL will require
UPWARDS OF three hundred and sixty thousand
tons Of shipping, or about twelve hundred yes
sells of three hundred tons each. The shir
owners of the nothern and eastern states are
the principa! carriers.-They supply US with
hats, shoes, coarse cotton and negro clothing,
and we q, e them in return raw materials, SUI
gar, molasses and employment Tor their Ship
ping. May such an equality forever exist be
tween US, and be the brightest link in our chain
OF union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

Mr.HAILE, Representative In Congress from
the State OF Mississippi, has sent in his resig-
nation to the Governor. The reason is contain.
ed in the Introductory paragraph of his letter
TO the Governor, which. runs thus: "The result
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

Bishop Hobart has returned to New York, AZ
Ter an extensive and laborious visitation OF the
most distant parts Of his diocese
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

The English Chronicle.-1he Evening Mail-Tl
London Packet.--The ST. James Chronicle, publis
ed Three Times Week, at Ell. IS, Cd. per quarter
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

Lloyd's List.-New London Price Current, Twice
Week.-Shipping List, daiiy,-MercantiIe Price Ct
rent. and all the French Papers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08

OF the late cleo lion has indicated TO me the
course that every independent man ought to
pursue under similar circumstances. Mr..
Halle was a violent member OF the aekson
rn,r,v Ma. Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08
Bacon
900 PIECES hams, middngs and shoulders
CC~ ofprime quality
Just received and for sale by
oci6 ). MESSERSNIITH
Bacon
English Eewspapers.

EDWARD WILMER Liverpool sends out BY
IL every Packet ship the following London Das
Newspapers, at Ct. Is Cd. per quarter.-
The Sun '-Globe.-Argus observation-disclosures
Morning Herald Morning Chronicle, and New Times
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-08
CHARLES CARROLL OF CARRoLLroN.

We transcribe from the American Farmer
the following account Of the commemoration
OF the birth day just pas, oil this venerable pa
triarch, the only survivor Of the siSners oil the
Declaration Of Independence:
The family Of the venerable patriarch had
been gathering under the immortal ROOT Tor
some days previous, and IN the midst of II his
friends found him on the 2o,h September, in the
endowment Of health even better than usual, with
Constitution balanced and preserved by regu>
larity and temperance, and spirits animated by
The cordial and affectionale gratulationS OF his
friends, on the completion of his ninety and one
wears Under other circumstances, II might
well be supposed that company so numerous,
with SO many resources Tor conversation ana
amusement would break into groups and small
circles; some TO saun,er through the helds and
Others through the large old garden to gather
its delicious fruits, or pluck the Howers whose
splendor and fragrance tempt you on every side;
that the book worm would steal from the gay
circle 10 pore over some precious volume OF an
Gent lore and yet more surely that grace and
beauty would attract the regards OF all who had
ar eve TO admire, and heart to feel; but Oh this
occasion all other objects seemed TO lose their
power Of attraction, and the "old gentleman
10 fill all eyes & all hearts. Those who were not
engaging him in converse ion were renarkinS
upon his healthful appearance, his activity, his
cheerfuluess; the purity OF his conversation ard
morals, his early ard cons,an, PATRIOTISM, The
pregnant events Of bis life, and the pleasure he
must have in the power to draw upon such
bouudIess store Of interesting recollectons-
IN shoil 80 completely does lie engross o. that
day the admiration Of his guests, that 1t seems
rs if each one had come with the pallet or The
pen, 10 take his portrait, or to write the memo
rabilia Of his early days, whilst yS and from
him alone they may be had.
In the midst however Of the Ooughragan
celehr ation with all its agreeable associations
and festivities, the duties prescribed by reh-
eion are rever forgotten OF omitted. <At close
OF evening the whole household. white th and
blsssk sasssswA1f H ST tbG head Of the FAM
beneeic"ons Is Is the spirit Of beuevolence, thai
ly a2Hdes thy whole ESTABLISHING MT, that ;he very
slaves wear the aspect aud air Of comfort and
happiness, and seem to feel III the paternai cate
bestowed upon them all-how true 1t is that
iLouph