davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
sTApI,E ARTICLEa.

We have III store u large supply nj mountain
flour which We offer on reasonable terms,
wholesale or by lha siugle barrel. Some OF
which is Family flour. We make moderate adj
yanccs on produce IN market.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

which he now stops in the midway Of their pro-
gress ha. incrpused his voice We teallesSly as
sert IN opposition Ia his opinions aud wisbcs, rs
EXPRESSED less than Two yeats ago, TINT he may
bag " golden opinions ofSia'e Rights man Who
could have iotetold This Of john { Calhoun.
When he stood in front # the republican party,
animating the responding by his eloquenee, aud
convincing the waseting lay the force oil his ar
cnments +" Alas how are the mighty ial-
len So consoienct-strickcu was he. that he
felt it incumbent ON him toerpiria alfay what he
knew would beehmged home upon hnn. m a mi
SCRABBLE excuse, contemplate lof its weakness
rs he has rendered himself by Ms Inconsistency.
Ar. Noble, of Indiana, WAS IA the aei OF replY-
ing 10 him, aud bringing in array against hun
his speeches aud his votes but he was silencad.
Mr Calhoun aud his friend Mr.. razHell made
the Senate Chamber rug with tries Of order.
The Wee President sunk abushed at the miu-
eed indignation aud contempt manifested by
Nj Noble who sat down with the expression
that lac did SO " only brcause he WAS comncl-
led y John c Calhouns race is run. II Gen.
Jackson bc elected, he may be the fai II KITE
four years longer--bnl them he w,ll sink 10 his
proper level, as other demagogues aud time-se,-
wing politicians have done before him.
In the House Of Representatives., nothing ofthc
slightest interest has been done, eNe, pt 10 pro-
pose hundreds of amendments 20 the Iarln Bill,
most of which hive been rejected. five were
10 copy the proceedings in tul the readrr would
hardly know morr OF the present state of the
Bill 81 of the probability oflts passing, than he
does now. Al least We confess we do not --
There is very little probability, We think, Of any
alterations being effected ~ the lala system
this session.
Military PreadeH.--Boyar has been appoint
ed DICTATOR of Colombia. Inns Is the titsl
SIP to the throne Bnnapartc went on thus, UNI
| III from Consul, he became Emperor aud King
| -Husgd for Military Preadeni
THEATRE.--Wr under stand thai the Thea
Ire will close IA avery shot timc--the brnof
having already commenced The larged audi
rner this season attended ON Tuss SHAY evening
lasi,af Mr.. Richardson's benefit The play was
Pisdrro, aud il is but an act IF justice 70 Nj,
u irn ~ saw that her character Of tifua could
MOI have been hefter sustained. We hepr "a see
tn houses full during the rcmdndet oi the ,ro'
son. Those Who attend th'Rt ical performance
nj all will rccoeet the great EXPENSE oecesstrD-
" incurred by 81 large a company, mud WI
doubtless 30 all in hrr power Io sustain tbem.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

INSPECTED

ihep past week 233 hhds passed tobacco 81
hhds refused total 2Sl
No change IN price. 10 notice IN oni market
The quantity inspecting Is smal iol The season
and the quality CONTINUES inielof. Cfcps,'
nov opening average generally nom So 10 To
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
505l pri2es. 1927 O4O
PRICE or TICKETS,

PRICE or TICKETS,
Whole S2OQuarter s. 90
Half 10 Eighth 80
Orders from the country, free of postage
promptly attended TO.
A. Il. NORTH, Lynchburg, Va.
April TO-
10 be Drann IN Richmond, on Thurs
dry the LIST Hay ne1t.
Virginia State Navigation Lottery, Moo.
SpIENDID SCHFAIE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
STATE LOrrAl.K

FOR THE BENIFlr OF TIE
Dismal ,Swdmp CanaL Company,
FOURTEENTH CLASS.
10 be dralcn at Richmond, Va.
On Wednesday, the 7Jh of May, 1928.
IS number lottery e drawn ballots.
SfIIENE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
THEATRE
Nlr. Edwin's Benefit.

=, r,win respectfully Informs the ladies and
N' .a.,,eo OF Lsnchburg aud the pubic gcn.
sgaliy. that his benefit is fixed Tor Friday eve
T Si"g April Is, on which occasion he earnest
iy solci their patronage.
on FRIDAY EVENING APRih.ls,
,s.n y. nIoduced i" for the first time here --the
W" s.lebrated and fashionable comedy of
StxEE,THEARTS AND WIVES.
SWIIi FranIlm, Mr. A. e. King.
charles Franklin, heleonr'
a""toord Jewson,
",;s Chopin.
EDWIN,
,".,i, Mrs. Hatch,
~, Belconr,
49, Ecll Miss Costar,
susan,
,FTER THE COMEDY
Comic Song, M 'ei'''"5'o"'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
ALIENS

Whole tickets go Quarters - On
Halves 10 Eighths 80
For sale in the greatest variety of numbers at
the Lottery and exchange office of
5. &M. ALLEN g. co.
Apr3. Lvnchhnre.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
REVIEW

Ofthe Lynehburp Tobacco Market,
Corec'td Weetb1 or He itginiap, By
fnoMA, A iluLcohtuE aud klduAnD lYREE,
Commission Merchants.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

Congress The bill making appropriations for
surveys TOR purposes Of Internal Improvement,
which had been passed by the II. of Reps. came
10 before the Senate few days since. An a
mendment as proposed TO il. the effect OF which
was to limit the amount OF appropriations to OBJ
iects of improvement, the surveys OF which had
been ahradv commenced. The Senate being
equally divlded--24 10 2i-the casting vote OF
the Vice President was given in the affirmative
So. that this laimdiuaran const,ner of the con-
stitution-the proposer of these very surveys,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

Foreign NsIcs.-The foreign adyccs Ia To-
DAYS paper are a few days later than before re-
ceiyed and sill point to war. Ne make some
extracts from the Turkish Manifesto, the Whole
Of which we shall give in our next. In spirlt-
ed paper, appealing to the religious feelings Of
the Alahomedans aud exciting their luminosity
against the Christians. We think war inevlta-
bl..-An occurrence unexpected TO us has Ia
ken pace-the union of Austria and Prussia
with the allies.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-23
= e ..gE REPOSITORY.
From The Monthly and European A1lga-i1e
SONGS OF A SUMMER NIGHT.

Or. the happy DAYS ii our iorttathers! Have
hey passed away forever? Must we only read
~ their tournaments. their trotibaduurs, and
their ..aIlantrits ? Must we only read their ex
plots, aud sigh over the DARN. deeds and pas
,lunntc loves Of the old me--w hen, as We read
we think the days must have been 50 fine and
Ionr. the ladies so sweet and far, the lovers SO
gay and % devoted. the warFors so tall and
ni+ hy in their helms and plumes-and the
nights, too E!ust have beer such gentle, love
inspiring nights, and al Sc kind and so merry
Fllhal. that "r are angry with our destnies that
"e were NJ, breathing III those tfucs Of love
and chivaly; when there were such Stately
castles ana s2ch bold vas>als to protect them
when there we're such warm hearts and such
gallant gaibs them All, those were the
days of grace:ulness and proper fashion: not
N costume alone, but in manners ard noble
hear1ng; wien the WdndcTer was welcomed
very where, and if he could tull a lay in praise
oi his lady love, or sing jjoyial strain Of wine
or "assall, he was the idol Of the happy hour
Y ell. those days have gone, and all that we
can do is to wonder how mcanness and su>pl
cion, and love Of gain and cold reserve and sci
tishness, could ever thrust aside such kindness,
good fellowship. and hospitality
In that gallant time, when Still and breath
Tess night had succeeded the hot sunny day Of
an Italian July, It CHANGED that singular group
OF persons were stretched the green ground
Of An empowering wood, repos'ng from the ia
tlgnrs Of a journey, and preterrlog the canopies
of branches and leaves. and the cool grass and
moss that formed their general couch tp the
dfaperlcd apartments or more convenient ac-
commodations of castle or hotel. A clear blue
sky ~hone above them through the foliage and
a few solitary stars t"inklch family there, as
r. |. II /
MERRY shining companions. and those few had
chosen rather ~ remain behind and mediate in
sweet loneliness, than join their gay br:thren,
who MI hit be supposed 10 have assembled in
some far off field of air, beamng in all their
sphm1rurs, and re, cling. right brilliantly Per
hap those few who remained in the iorsaken
SKY. we're philosophers, poets. or lovers whom
we all know have little heed Of ,nerrments; but.
whichever they might be, there they "ere pale
~ ellmmering far away from each other. and
looking as melancholy and m!sanhropicai as
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-23

TEKMs.-One do!llr and fifty cents 2e- annum,
PAYABLE at the expiration Of the first quarter, or
ont 'njl. and IS en,l i've cents, TO be paid At the
KIN, o subscribing. P.vmen, in advance, from
tlsher, viii InvarlabI, be expected Should pay
mtnr be deferred to the end OF ,Ae year, - vii!
Ne req"irel.
- Postage on all letters MUST be paid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02
From the Utica .SenfE

The following letter from Gala FAYFTTE
to Mrs. Brown,npon the DEATH her late "a
men,ed husband, Major Grnst Brown, we
ha,. heen permitted TO pnbI Like every
thing from the pen OF This amae and dis'in>
puished man, ii will be read W deep interest.
Pants, Man so, 1898
NV Dear Madam-Anidsi heavy blows
| have had to bear on this side tht Atlantic.
by The loss Of q young and Owed gre. ID
daughter, and of an Old friend tfelalion, the
m, lantholy account from WaI9ton has hill.
ed nv he4rt with incxpressiblrlst Pr u'us
info NATION had given me the hep' lmp'ove-
ment in The s,ate of the e1cM Generals
health, and has rendered the ientaoie event
sill more painful to me. io'aos', deai ma
dam, the intimate and most colential frifnd-
ship tina, had been formed ,bFesn US. Our
personal Acquaintance was rec g 'hough our
characters had been long hetrlnown TO each
Other; but no old intimacy tape more at
frotlondte, no mutual r,lianeeitsf establish
ed. While | deeply regret h!fnsgny ac-
cnunt, be assured. dear msdanlaai most al.
fec iiona,ely sympsthise in yfaf4iet'on and
the feeli gs of your family. spn and M.
lie Vassrur beg to be rememtd;and am,
must cordi lily,
Your a~ffectona,e mourniniend,
LAYETTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02

PRIErEp aSO PUsLIsHEn,
DAILY,
nv sMowDEsJ * THORNToM,
SATURDAY, AUGUST ., 1923.
communicated ]

Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Cincinnati (0hio)
to his friend IN .7Ls1andria, dated IDLY "a, 1923.
Their, has been The greatest revival Of reli"
siou in this city, for the las, three weeks, that
/ have ever heard Of; during which time we
have had preaching every day aud night, IN the
B ptlst Presbyterian aud Methodist Churches.
AhSu, 200 converts have joined the Baptis',
500 he Presbyterian aud 200 the Methodist
Churoh-making in all 700 persons who pro-
fess TO have been "born again" ] never wit
nesSed such an outpouring of the spirit in all
m, life. Between 40 and so persons are pap
tiz d in a day, and what is singular, this revival
is not Cor6ned 20 one denomination, but has
extended to ,he three above named churches
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02

MEssRs. Eprrons-While ! agree with You
that "some extracts" which have been publish
ed from Pollock',s Course OF Time, y "dppear TO
justify the encomiums which have been passed
upon IT." vet from the specimens OF the same
work exhibited in the follo~ing criticism
from the pen Of William Maxwell, Esq. The
accomplished Editor Of the New York Journal
Of Commerce, it is manifest that much OF the
hish-wrought eulogy bestowed upon that pro-
duc,ion in the British Reviews, and copied into
the American Journals. is justly ascribable to
he system Of pu6sry by which the Booksellers
of England con,rive TO force the sale Of their
publications. II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02
POLLoK's COURSE OF TINE

We are r. ally sony that we cannot praise lhls
book; for the sentiments are generally as
good end pious as we could have wished;
but the poetry i, poor stuff. Indeed W" should
hardly think Of calling it poe'rv at all, as /! has
i'm fact lit or lot ing to Il inguish 1t from
downright prose, except the p:ir,ing OF the
lines in portions Of Ten syllablts each. And
even this arrangement is not always very &C
curatelv obse ,eH; for the verses, like those
which Rosalind found ia the forest, have
sometimes rather more feet Than they Can pro
badly bear-though, likr those also, they are
ii Ell a little lame too. Then they have, untor-
tuna,cly, none Of them any rhymes al the enc;
but they are all blank, and blank 'nough. Nor
is The matter, for In. most part. much better
than the vers.; and we hard y come across
ga single thought that solitary shines
In the dry desert of thousand lines"
A, least, there is certainly no sign of inventions;
no force Of feeling or fire OF fancy throughout,
but all is tame aud tritr and fade. Then II has
scarcely ary thing like argument or plot, and
clearly nothing that Aristotle would allow Us
10 cali "a bsginning, middle, Or end ie:thls
is the thiug-which some Of our writers are pull
ing with all their bellows, and which they
would even pass off upon u, as a new aha
noble epic, that is quite, or very neaty,
EQUAL to at greatest of merely mortl books,
to Paradise Lost Itself. We mus, Of course,
defend our j. dem,n; a"d, as we are among
thu " fai est If cri les" We shall do IT by mere
,ly exhibiting a few tx'rac's, only iahcis'ng the
oarts which we wish our read rs moe part'cu>
larIy to- peipend. And, TO begin at the begin
ming, the following is part Of the Invocation,
near The co nmencement. in which TIE diction
is always expected TO be at least very nicely
pure and polished:
The Muse that soft and sickly wooes the ear
Oflove, or chanting loud in vindy rhyme
OF tabled hero, raves tnro' gaudy tale
Not o,erfraught with sense, ASK not; such
A strain hefts not al gumcnt SO high.
Meth ugiit and phrase sev,reiy STING out
THE wkOAe idea grant utterlng 40 hs
The essential truth, &c.
Now, compare, for a moment, this sorry
starting OF our poor poet with that splen-
did one Of the sacred bard which we have ali
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02

The Auglo-M.riros erp will carry It's fleece
in all its strength and beauty three years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02

We commend to our readers the annexed
essay from Zion's Herald. The author holds
a lively and a vigorous pencil, and We pray him
TO employ his fancy once more on a kindred
topic, and give US a picture Of the leeping
preacher There are slee2ers in the pulpit as
well as in the peU.
ON SLEEPING IN CHURCH. 1t is matter of
record Ono matter where) that about 100 years
ago, an Indian was conducted by a discreet
burgess Of this city, to witness the services of
the sanctuary on the Lords day. When these
services were finished, The citizen, on his way
homewards, in order 10 impress upon the mind
Of his iawny friend The superiority OF Chistian-
lily over hraihenism, entered into a detail Of
the money appropriated by The congregation OF
which he was a member for the support of
public worship-tae erection OF the house the
salary Of the minister, SC. To all This the son
Of The forest, who had observed the drow sy dis
position, which pervaded the assembly, rrplied
-"Um2h! Indian sleep JUS as sound under a
tree, and no pay any thing"
| am afraid hat the Indians remark would
not be without point, even in the present en-
lightened .ge IF any one doubt ;his, he has
the good fortune to worship in an assembly of
more wakeful hearers than hos will whom
my 10, is cast, or prradventure, lie is himself
one of,he number of sleepers. AS | have look
ed down from my seat in tie gallery upon the
D, VS. and observed many of the occupants, as if
tired Of their spiritual pilgrimage, sunk IN
slumher, l have fanoied my self transported to
Jonn Bunyan's enchanted ground. In one
pew, in particular, the maps come as regular as
the Sabbath No sooner is The text pronounce
ed. Than the master Of the family assum,s his
accustomed posture Of fotg ~ttulness, whie the
dog Initiating his examples al mis- ieet-hi,
wife noddiug in cadence 10 the nasal intona>
tions Of her slerpi'g par'ner The eldest son
with head throw back and mouth open-the
hynn BOOKS here and ia, RI uJon tn seats, ga
ping in admirable keeping" with the r ST OF
- D clure-ail present a 'crn" OF "sW hJe,'
which would 'eq"ire the p nc' Of Hogarth to
depict Iu'be sur, he dreams OF the good
lady are occasionally interrupted by some well
disposed fly, aware, probabl,, OF The sin OF
sleeping IN sermon 'ime. OF he laugh OF one
of her children, txcited b., the attempt OF hts
brother 20 transfer with the aid OF d pin the
sleeping group 10 tie ooNrr OIL a hymn book;
gu, la, nv r, warded the Efforts OF he artist,
and the lnderorum If thr laughter with a cuff
each, she gradually resumes her nodding and
PEI sr' ercs in il 10 the end "f the sermon.
But this sleeping cos s something, as is in
lima,,d in the r, ply OF the Indian a, the begin
nlnr of this article. Let rs ~calcuia'e hi, cost
to a corgre ga'ion Of seven hundred, which is
a title alb we the avtrIge Of our congregations
in ;he CT v! TIE coss of the land and The
building of a house fiji 20 sle' p IN IN y he es:i-
naled al $4,000; he interest oil whith per onn
is 81 400
Salary Of The minister 1000
10 of The oygan'sl and sexton, and the
sum Tor annual repairs, may reasonably
-.se s.~lGd Al 600
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02
A y NANDEE,
DENTAL SURGEON,

DENTAL SURGEON,
NORMERLY a pupil OF II, H. HAYDEN, Esq. Bait
more. Office on F., a {, " doors below l4th street.
facing Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington.
REFERENCES:
mHashington, In Georgetown,
Doctors Watkins, Doctor Bohrer,
Sewell. Rev Huratio n. Gray,
Hunt, John Little, Druggist,
Sim. rhos. l.. M'Kennry, ts9
Tench %Ringgold, Esq. Francis S. KY, Esq.
Joseph Gales, Jun. Esq. Clement Cox, tsq.
Philip r. FendaIl, Esq. John Kurtz, Esq.
IN Alexandria,
John II. Ladd, Esq.
A. D. n. has Just received from Baltimore, a suppl
Cf n Fl Hayden's celebrated OdontsigIn Bds,n'i
sovereign remedy for the too,h-ache. Also. h. HUl
approved Dentifrice, for beauty ing and prSaruHsts
teeth.
N. b. MIR H. respectfully informs his cus,oHeTsma
the citizens generally, that he will visit Alenanl,a''
THURSDAY next and each succeeding IHCRSDJld1,,
ring the summer season. Notices lett at The Oa' "
Mr. n Clagett's City Hotel, will be attended +"
june 30-d4t eotf
Union Cdnai Lottery Of Pennsylrania,
8 for 1923, will be drawn in Philadelphia on Nn'
day, Augusta
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets s.. halves l so; quarters IS cents,
LelaWnre 8. North Carolina ConsohddfS
Lottery. to be drawn at Wilmington, (Del)on
Wednesday, Aug. 6, 81 Nos. 8 drawn ballots
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves 81; quarters 50 cents
For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-02

~ - SN''i h'N'N = - u "'St - - NV ~ u
on The fornirure of ths pew, consisting Of a car
PEI. 5 ooIs. lynn books and cushions (or rather
IN ttresses for lh- accommodation of toe Sleep
e,s) and their apparel, a little better lhan ordi-
nary for ,his public txhi'rIon of he powers of
somnolency, will amount to a. leas, SO Now
supposing each person TO sleep Two hours per
sabbath, which is a generous measure, this
will be one hurdted and four hours in a year;
or, allowing d little far shor; sermons aud O.
Their interruptions, eight nights Of twelve
hours in each. IL appeArs then, that he gives
one dollar a nigh, for ezra sleep, when If any
tavern keeper should charg" him half the sum,
hr would pos BIN H. tht public p pers as an
.xogiomr. How cun'ent dly will a man
cheai himself r, ader! whoever thou art, If a :
.,stomed I" indu gr IN Ibis expressive habit,
bre.k it oA, for the good oil Thy purse, if no, OF
thy soul.
But if H. is waste ofmoncy startle the reader,
,ow i it with The waste of time? Seven hun
ired persons at wv hours a sabbath waste
400 hours each Sunday, or 70 800 hours a
year, which is 3033 days, or rather more ,han
right years per AMMAN, And is This lime such
as may well be thrown away as mo-? Far from
it. They are hours, which if well spent, would
he our ~happirst AID most precious;-hours
gi, en-. US by The bounty Of God to fit US for his
wis n The divisions Of time shall be
in eternity
But there arc other inconvenience attending
he indulgence Of hi, propensity. I, is gene
ally conceded, that a due observance Of the
is among the most effsiept means in
The education Of youth. The solemniIy which
a worshipping assembly, is admirably
TO impress, upon a youthful mind a
ia 'utary awe ofthal Being who is the object of
,dora ton. However neg'ieen, parent may
,e in the Performance Of relati d lie ne c
will seldom tolerate the same neglect IN his
children. A swearer will re5ukr hi, boy TO-
IN oalb, and a liar will cha,tise him Tor an
Intruth. Blu, how LILLE will admonition OF
avail, when administered by one
whose actions beiie his words? Apply this 10 {
he presen, case. A child is e~njoined to go to s
hurch. H. IS told Of the. importance OF the D
in whion he is about to engage, and OF
instructions which he is shout TO receive.
I is impressed upon his mind, that ne is about
o draw near to Him in whom he lives, and
moves, and has his being, and by whom all
hing Exist. He enters the sanctuary with
sentiments. which are heightened by
he stiffness that prevails there. His ear gree
ily drinks in the imprisoned exhortations OF
~ minister. 60 fee from the wrath 10 Gomez"
ntil aroused BY a sound near him, he turns /
,ond and behofds his own father snoring a.
ay he sermon 10 corner Of the pew. What
ler conclusion can he draw from this CON-
uc., than that his parent wished 10 produce
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-08

pass by the mechanics and storekeepers of his own
place, and go or send Philadelphia elsewhere to
obtain coat or hat boots and shoes, or other art-
ces of furniture dress, any thing else that
be made or purchased here and, for them, pay away
perhaps, the very money that he has received from
those towards whom he is acting so unjustly In nine
cases out of ten all these things be had at home
on good terms, in every respect as they be pro-
cured for abroad and when there is any advance on
them, it will, in all probability, not amount to
half of what will be paid in the way of trouble and
freight consequent in procuring them from home
If a blacksmith, grocer, a tailor, or shoemaker,
living in this town, pays me for doing piece of
workmanship for them, do act justly towards them,
or do perform the part of good citizen, if send
the money so paid, to any distant place, to have
sugar or a barrel of mackerel to procure coat
or Il pair of shoes Every candid person must answer
in the negative.
Much more might be said on the subject on which
I have attempted to make few hasty and imperfect
remarks and to which, after hard days work. feel
unable to do justice therefore leave it, hoping that
some ADLER person will take it up. Before concluding
l would call upon the citizens of Wilmington, as a
duty they owe to themselves and to each other, TO
make it general rule TO give the preference art-
ces manufactured in their own town, and let this rule
be doviated from except in extraordinary cir
cumstances. That shall thrive, if we thus act is
the opinion of A MECHANIC.