davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11

even ia comparison OF cities, conceive tina
facts will bear me out in the ground nave
taken. What have we-or wha, has New Or
leans, the greatest southern city--io compare
with the granite palaces Of Boston, the India
trade of Salem, the whaling Hee:s OF New Bed
ford and Nantucket, The wide extended COM
merce Of New York, or the solid capital and
productive commerce and manufactures OF fhii'
adelpha. New Orleans is, from necessity, the
depo, for an immense trade; but the produce Is
generally carried away in northern Sesseis' ana
much Of the business done by nurthern men,
1t is no, reasonable, 10 expec, that men who
have been nursed in the lap OF slavery, and
brought up in Incidence and contempt oil labor,
will generally possess thai activity and ass'du'-
ty, which are necessary for success in every
branch OF commerce and manufactures, and IN
all the labours Of husbandry. II this District
is ever to become great, prosp erous and happy
it must be done by proper education OF the
rising generation: they must be taught to re-
spec, useful labour-to acquire habits OF indus
try and economy in carly 9ife-and 10 depend
upon their own exerions for support; but these
desirable results canno, be expected from the
present state Of things. They are seldom en-
couraged to wait upon themselves; their most
trihing wants are supplied by the servants who
attend them; and their worst passions are fos-
tered by domineering over the smaller slaves.
/, is said by the Luxurious Jefferson, thst
is an exhibition Of The mos, vi"len, passions on
the one hand, and the most degrading submits
sion on the other (or words 10 this eftct.) "Bu',
says he, "the way, huPe, is preparing, under
the auspices Of hsaven, for total emancipation;
and that this is disposed, in the order Of events,
10 be with the consent Of the masters, rather
than by their extirpaiion."
am mol fond of controversy; but, if the "Ci>
tzen" is disposed to continue the discussion Of
this subject, think we shall be able to show
that slavery is a great evil, both in political
and moral point of view: tina, it has always
tended to the impoverishmen Of the state, the
injury Of The master, and the degradation of the
slave: that it has been condemned by the great
est and best men of ancient and modern times:
and tina, much greater calamiles are 10 BIT ap.
pretended from its continuance, than from its
gradual abolition.
In case this discussion shall be continued,
think it probable tina, my other engagements
will no, always permit one TO give an immediate
answer 10 his commune atoms.
A MERCHANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11
Splendid Furniture.
CHARLES KOONES,

CHARLES KOONES.
Cabinet and Sofa Maker, King, neTfdO@
to the corner Of .ALfred-sireef,
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures, gene
/ Il raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
which, for elegance and durability, dehes eompeu0
His stock. generally. consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas and lounges
Mahogany and other drawing room chairs
Grecian, winged and single war,lrobes
Gothic, and various other sidebosrds
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block dining, card and breakfast tail"
Ditto claw do do do 90
Plain do do do 90
Ladies' dressing tables with mirrors
Ditto work stands and music stools
Ditto and gentlemen's cabinets, secretaries OU'.
French and other bureaus t""
Wash-stands, with marble and mahogany tops
Mahogany, bird.eye, curl maple com oed'e. =.
Cribs and cradles-with every other article !" ~
cabinet line
st. Domingo mahogany in log, plank 0o ,r.. ~
Honduras do for hand railing l'eD''
sacking bottoms. cords. eopal varnish, &C.
The above articles will be disposed OF on 'he '"'"
reasonable terms for cash, or to punctuaI Per'o"
very liberal patronage from Washington inG',
me to say, thatI will send furniture to any
in that City, free Of all charge.
TURNING < CARVING ..
Handsomely executed. 3taw SIN no. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11
New Publications.
Received This dau the f0Ll0,Uing. vi.

Received this day the FOLLOWING, ris:
The Juvenile Forget Me Not
Ditto New.Year's Gift
Literary Souvenir for 1927, '2S and 'l9
Tales from the Souvenirs for 1928 and 90
Christian Classics, vols l2mo
Pope's Homer's Illiad
Chapone & Gregory, Erskine's Essays
Portraits Of La Belle Assemble, highly interesting
Jones' Metropolitan Improvements, or London in Ii.
Nineteenth Century
Life in London, royal octave, with many clod pha
Do in Ireland, 90 do DO
Illustrations to Shakespeare by Stothard
Do to kenlworth
Lucas Drawing Book, comprising complete erssa
lessons with examples in India ink and e0I0'
Smiths Art of Drawing
Drawing Books of ANIMALS, landscape's, &c.
And variety of English Juvenile publications OOrs
merous for insertion.
feb 7-eo3t A. T. XENNEpi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11

The other having less nerve, took Inc 9TH.
tentative, and. accordingly, underwent ,h "'. IL
ration; after which he was turned out, III, y
suImans having in addition, sli, hi, na "s Wy
eut off his ears. When the accounts l,h ~ 10
key he was lying in most deplorabIe ,. W.
ton, and his death hourly expected. |'''
Brighton Ga,u,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11
BOOTS AND SHOES

-. -
Consisting, in part, ofthe following kinds
Gentlemcn's prime calf sewed boots $50
Do do do I'd quality 5G
DO do do Sd do ~
Do do pegged LIST do 40
Do do do I'd do IA
Do do seal, nailed ~
Lace Boots, Dress Shoes, Seal Dancing Pumpsn
Morning Slippers
Ladies best Morocco Walking Shoes
DO seal do do
DO calfskin do do
DO morocco slippers
Do oil seal do
DO lasting walking shoes
DO French do slippers. ladies' leather bOC,t,,
Do low priced leather and morocco shoes
ALSO-l500 pair mems thick sewed and prgsei
high and low qusrtered shoes; 500 boys ditto, mems
thick boots, &c. &c.-all of which will be sold vhc.
sale and retail, at the lowest prices for cash.
N. b. 80 cases ladies plain and gimp straw bon
nets, case fine gimps, cheap
Country dealers and others will find it to their ID
vantsge to call opposite J. Whites Lottery O6c,
ROYAL. street. jan 3l-eot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11
Walker & Edison

HAVE just received by the brig Alexandra, fv
IL ther supply Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-11
AttentioM-G5O Reward.

handsomely executed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-06

Lotto, from Mr B-a5,.e. lale Assistant Posf,,s-
ter General, % Mr.. Ba-T ,- Postmaster General.
Ga"a CHIrG Sept -, 1923.
"'ii;--" "en Wg i.i>aa Slrpsou rs orc on Satur-
cay evcaing, he was So dgiom9'ig~ that could not
wei tell whether he cane Oh his own account. or on
your account, or the account OF those no oanare
toH7 2acisl ajE-'ss gave e course l,y.s heed to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-06
fi'op. the Eost2a Bntici,a.
AyAsu,nGro., JulyI,1826.

The letter tfon Duff Green mentioned III my Last,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-06


or mere has been sensible variation 10 tis DOL
10 ~ g WeeNsaies 1881 bales, viz $50 Iouisan q 90
on - o19age d. by public sale So 49, 25CO Upand at
o. ~ 70 sea Islands at 573 2E 40 These are the only
@ so's sold Arrivals from the q. & 1925 baes-stock
ss.a "a Aug g. TO bales, e which 683 were from tie
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

SAMUEL PArcH, THE JUMPER.-The following
off;c al letter from Sam Patch should be put Oh
record:
bessys, Editors Please TO notice in your 20.
liable paper, ,ha' propose celebrating the ana.
yersary Of our glorious Independence by !eap>
ing over thr Little Falls, Essex county, New
Jersey, which, not being sufficiently deep,
have erected a stage, so that he clear leap viii
be abou 80 feet.
I perceive, by notice in Alderman B;nns'
paper, that some base person proposes hist
.oud leap with frog TO- hundred sovereigDs.
| viii leap w.t. the woithy Alderman over as
man, cuffin handbiIls as he shall be able 10 COL
lecr; and will leap with him into. Tarrarus, If
he bets me two 10 one, and goes first.
Ircsret 10 prrceive tina, exploits Of most
daring character, make but an indiFrrer, i'm
PRESTON upon gaIlan, people. Look al Lean
der, who swan across the, iOrge, The
name OF the s'a, TO sc, a peep at his sweet
heart history has not forgot him Look at
II onnibal, wac crossed the CaSk,l mountains
in winter, before Mr.. Webb had built he n.our.
tam HOUSE. look al our late worthy President,
Mr.. Adams, who swan across the Tiber at
R"mt, and the same river at Washington CITY;
and lonk at me who have jumr'd over The Pa
Sale Fails several times wilhou; being killed.
VIII history forget these exploits will no,
No II " cbs.Cr in his next dictionary notice
them Every skimble-skamhle thing in the
Country IS pafroniZcd-- AN allan singer-a
pair # fa' babies-a dancing corps-an Egyp>
II n IN nmy, or the dog APpnlo, can make for
iunes & can ,isr Si,a'oea Spring, in Summer
-whi!e |, VINO have done whar Jove never did,
AN scarcely make up pa'lry 50 dollars
Some day or other, shall lake such a leap ha,
you i'll hear no more Of me- and thus leave the
country TO mourn over their loss
Pay come tomorrow ard SEE The jump into
the Lrtr.r Falls-bring Col. Stone with you,
and if you can spare bottle Of nabob, throw
i, into the hamprr-I jump bes, under the
influence Of old Madeira.
AHtclionately yours,
July 3. 1929. SAM PATCH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10
From the Washington correspondent Of the Charleston

From the Washington correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier.
GA circums'anc which has l,tely occurred
here, aff rds happy Illustration Of he a>ser
ton S, rep. adedlv made by the Telegraph, that
there is the utmost harmony among 'he MEM
beis Of the Administration, and tha' that eve
~ removal md appon ment ale the effects ct
the combined wisdom of the Cabinet, acting in
delightful concert. r. ID. HARMS, the Navy
Agent a, Is ston, who is party 10 one OF the
transactions on which an indictment found "a
cainst DR.. WATlNs is founded, has been for
sume weeks in this city. A rumor prevailed
tina, Mr.. Harris WAS To be removed from Office
a, the closs f he pending investigation. The
pa,e was immediately applied for by Mr..
Prince, who, after receiving from MIR VAN BIZ
rem he most positive assurances ,h0t he should
have the stu htion, and that he might return
HON, aud ike his arrangements, 'eii the city.
Colonel IowsoN, with whom Mr. Harris re-
m ,ins in this city, hearing of the oircum>tance,
:. ar ed, n very complacent mood, to
General JACKSON an The SUBJECT On stating
VIII I n, had heard he Genera in'o'm med him
that il must be altogether mistake. A. The
request Of Colonel lows'n, however, he de
spa,, he'd one of his con6den ia aids TO Mr..
Van Buren,, 10 NIKE inquiry into the facts. Ii
then appeared thai the commission was actual
" made out for Mr. Prince; and thus the state
men,s were plat ed be, ond doub'. The imme-
diate interposition Of III. President The" be-
came necessary: and he result Is, that the the
commission has 20, gone to Mr.. Prince, and
that he has made his arrangements To no pur-'
nose. As mus br expected, Mr.. Van Buren,
canno, Il comfortsb under tsese severe and
repeated mor,i6 atoms. He will have tact
enough to conceal his real feelings, until he can
give them ven: without injury TO his future
pros poets"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

EMIGRATION Those who intend to emigratc
10 Florida will never, perhaps. find motr favor.
aple Period Than the coming autumn. The
price Of corn will probably be lower than At
any future period. Considerable QUANTITIES
have already been offered at 81 cents. The
pri Of breadstufs is avery important CON
slider: ton with the planter, who IS establish
ing himself in new country. DuiIpg The
ensuing year il will he such as 10 offer no m
ped;ment to opening plantations ID any par' Of
the territory. 4 present lands Can be had on
reasonable terms, but no grrai period AN elaps'
before their price will be doubled
tallahassee, June "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

RHKroRIcAL FIeURE.-At n late meeting of the So
ciety for the Protection of Religious Liberty, in Lon
don after Report had been read by the Secretary,
the Rev DIR Bennett ashamed to say that he
with reluctance address the meeting, but if he would
be honest he must make the confessions for what could
be expected, when cold water thrown on melting
metal but that it should be followed by hiss They
hal just had molten gold poured out before Them and
while the precious metal We. fervently glowing
his cold words. he afraid, would produce that
.-:.....,a which he had not enough 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10
July 3, 1929.

Extract of letter from gentleman of high respecsb
lily in the county of Spo,tsy!Tania, IVA TO ahouse
in Richmond, dated
SPoTIsYLvANA COUNTY, VA
4Lh Jniy, 1929.
"Our sec'ion of the country is about 10 as
sumo more important stand in public esllma"
ton, as discoveries Of Gold are making in ma
ny plantations. On some the Indications are
very flal,ering, and il is expected comp ny
will be speedily formed to purchase ana operate
on part Of Mr. Whites land have disco
vered Gold in several parts NY land, bu' he
examinations have MOI progressed lar enough
to Judge correctly Of tne prospect
"Dr. C"lrm, is actively engaged. and will
be in The frs r""k Of explorers and operators.
H. is ahou, f,rm"g a company to work
Whites land"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

TEMrKnlNcE A gentleman in New Haven County,
Conn has recent, ordered fine apple orchard to be
cut down" because the apples may be ground into
cider the cider may be distilled into spurious liquor,
and liquor, # drunken will make drunk. good
reason in sooe II is ike the girl, who while baking
in an oven stopped and burst into tears being asked
the reason she answered, &c was thinking that if |
should get married, and should have prett! baby, and
the baby should get into char, and should climb into
the oven aud get burned to death, VIVA, should do
oh oh w EreTine Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10
To the Editors Of the Enquirer.

Believing you friend Of ,hs army, take the
liberty of acquainting you with some facts mat
have come under my notice in eight years ac>
quaintance with the Western Pos's. have
found deser,ions more frequent than even dur
ing the war, when the pay was worse anu tpe
danger greater. How TO account Tor this mas
been nv study; and have arrived, al last. al
this conclusion, that the violation, by the ofhcer
Of the contract between the soldier and the
government, has been, nine times out OF zen, the
the cause Of drserlion: For instance-bra'Ing
and Furnishing soldier for no agreeing 10 work
for the private benefir Of aa officer, causes the
soldier to be reckless Of his fac. and his only
relief is deser,on. The guard house oil sinSe
regiment of infantry contains at this time no'
less than fifty confined for deser,ion. although
not more than two years ago general dei'efy
took place through Cour, Martial.
H. France, subal ems OF The army are not al
lowed so mary unless by permission from the
King; IN England, gentlemen Of the army are
allow ed TO hire women as laundrs sses, &c In
the United S'a'es' army, every Brevet Lieute-
pan will marry as soon as he finds that he can
have from ten to fifty men to wait on hlm-,o
build him a house. 10 make him 4 garden-ln
6ne,,o do all The service that patty oil negroes
could rendr. The 7lh Regiment affords
(
The soldiers labor under in order to aocommo-
date the married gentlemen with spacious
quarters, sc A suballrrn is not content with
less than two rooms, kitchen, smoke house,
PRIV, hen house, pigeon house, and a neat Ut
ria piazza before the door-and claims with
prr,inas ,,y those things, simply because he Is
married Two or three soldiers are kept max
ing shoes, clothing, &c. for the family, besides
others employed in painting, white washing,
shuclng horses, running after cows-and, u !
am not mistaken egregiously, Mr.. Owens sys-
tenn is perfect baga,elle in comparison to the
army assoc iaiion. 1t It's, gentlemen, complete
menagere Of women, dogs, children, hogs. cat
tie, horses, pes, be rs. Sc To prevent deser-
tior, see no remedy but To hire or buy negroes
10 supply the place Of he soldiers, there bring
no difference between he TWO cases al present
bu, color-and can s.'feiy aver, the law TO the
contrary no,wi hstanding, that no negro In
I.ouisi ri is treated with more severity than
soldier.
wish also to ell your attention 10 the for
age { The off ers. II is gravely elAmrd by
gen lemrn, ,ha, they have The RICH to draw
forag. for horses drawing hacks in Washington
City, or EMPLOYED on ih,i plan ion. claiming
also ha dozen rooms, at Sis per month, ne
yer occupied uni, SIS receiped for 10 some father,
mo,hrr, OF some relation at whose house the
said officer locates his family The swarm OF
drone officers lurking abou, in ciiZ,n's clothes
at Washington Civ, hope will meet with your
esrly attention. Certain gentlemen Of he said
bevy have received nearly ten dollars per day as
CLERKS. Is i, nots, ?
A Soldier Of The Last UT.
Louisiana. June 5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

A sheariug Of the sheep on Nan'ucket Hand
took place on The 22d and 23d ut. when il was
ascer aimed nearly one half of the flock had
prrishrd from the severity Of he weather las;
winter, he number having diminished from
between eleven and twelve thousand to six thou
sand On this occasion Thomas Gardner, !
venerable e ntieman in the ninety fourth year 81
his age, took par. in she,ring, and "plnd 'hs
sounding shears with SkilIul hand"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

The Richmond Compiler has favored ihs
public with The derivation Of The word Barbctm'
which We never rrcoilect To have heard OF be-
fore, but which mas every appearance OF Icing
the true one. Barns. barbecue (queut,I
" fail-from the beard TO the tailor, as he
" Ken uckians say, going the whole hog u
would not he bad appella'ion Of the whole
hog party men to cal them Bnbecues.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

:. ven Of the Indian. He may land among the she'll
be.p, the nearest field which mark the positions Of
an Indian vllsge in the days gone byi ne may PICK up
and vet efficient weapons enough in their wars on tho
deer or each other. These shell heaps are gsually
found on the most elevated situation of our Islands and
from Their number indicate considerable population.
sderce with the Indian tribes from the abundance Of
oysters aud fish which they furnished. But the Iniian
and his forest are gone-Port Royal. Nay 18TH 1920.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

Not long since captain of steamboat o.
Columbus started his boa down the Caltshor
chez River, aud having some business in R''
d"l?h County, Georgia, gave up the helm I"
bis mate, and concluded to take q land passagt
BY way OF a tramp. and to join in with he boa
a, some particular place, where he had been y
the habi, Of 'aking in wood. However, by soT'
means, he los, his way, and came to wolf PEI
or wolf fall. He, supposing it to be hog pei,
thought that he would crawl in underneath IN
pen, 10 rest himself from the attack PaDIh''
and other devouring beasts Of the wood. bo-
unfortunate Capt. B.! W; al was his surpri'
when in the very act Of getting in. the log y
dead fail fell upon his back, and held him a'E
he had been pinned 10 the ground! And
that predicsment he was compelled, not ifop
choice, but from actual necessity, to remal"%
I'll - o'clock mkt day, when The builder
owner Of the trap came to see what luck ne ~.
in he trapping of wolf. Lo! to bis u',',
astoni,hment, he had csugh, the Captain o. ",
steamboat! The Captain was immedI's"
relieved, and his situation deplored BY The u
name and benevolent rescver.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

IMPOSITION DET-orsD..-On Friday ias', two
dashing young fellows made their appearance
in tais town driving horse and gig in the real
" bang-up Style" hey appsa ell kc genilr
men OF lr,surr, attending the plAces of public
resort, and In the course of the day, made one
or two atiempts to trade in horses, bui without
success. Ii, the afternoon. al, ertisemen's we're
received from N" York, dated on Wednes-
day, cffering reward Tor horse and gig whic b
n 81 been stolen, ADD which, il was supposed,
VS. taken by youog person who was suspect
ed to be o female iE mems clothing. Suspicion
immedra ely fell on the new corners; and, on
examination, the horse and gig were found
e. correspond exactly with the desc rip,ion Civ
en IN the advertisement. The gentlemen" had
taken a walk. but were soon disooyered on ;he
tow2aih bridge, viewing the Arrival OF canal
boar. and were arIested. sans eeyen1onie On
be ny QUE srio"eG, hey ack o~ledeed that they
&c females in disguise. They, however, de
MED slraline the horse and gig and said 1t was
nm. tnsy hired They were ordered by ma
O'',rs,. in, me custody of the jsiler until OPP
ss..,,..i y she.I6 be allowed ogise informant "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

SAD CONDITION OF THE ARuY.-The following
description of the deplo-able condition Of that
portion OF our skeleton army which Is s'a'ioheo
beyond the Mi sissippi, appears in the last
Richmond Enquirer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10


S,,., ,r,ear,. and r.proaches him Tor his
bre,,b of faith: but Elet mon filings himself
u,on s,on. cr.ss, and def, ats hi, adversary.
Tb., the we,pinp Cyra is I'd r'trd, and Inc
mos, poeticai Dosage follows the washins
out of the red spot by their mutual ears:
Her husbands words had reached her ear
when at the door she stoodi
(" Thou hast prayed in vain for tears, said shei
"wtile have poured flood!
{" Mine flow, and they Will howi 'he} '"u'''
They cannot be re rest!
And oh that they mis- hit wash away
The stigma from thy breast!
q oh that these tears might cleanse that spot
Tears VIII ch cannot check
Profusely weeping as she spaSe,
She fell upon his neck
He claspt the mourner close and IN
That passionate embrace,
In grief for her, almost forgot
His own tremendous case.
Warm as they fell, he felt her tears,
And in tue sympathy,
So grscous Heaven permitted then,
Ills own % flow were free
And then the wei2 hit was taken OF,
Which at his heart had pressedi-
o mercy! and the crimson spot
Hath vanished from his breast!
The Devil, however, is by no means satisfied
VII this pious arrangement, and challenges
me Bishop to . public controversy IN me
church. upon the validity OF the bond. me
dav is appointed, and the church is h'l'd vi n
anxious spectators. The approach OF The memo
is wildly described:
The sun WIS high in bright blue sky,
But q chill came over the crowd;
And the church was suddenly darkened,
As if by passing cloud
A sound, as of a tempest, rose,
Tho the day WAS calm as clear
Intrepid must the heart have been
Which did not then feel fear
In the sound of the storm came the dreadful form;
The church then darkened more;
And he was seen erect on the screen,
over the holy door
Daylight had sickened at his sight;
And the gloomy presence threw
A shade profound over all around,
Like a cherries twilight hue
"Icame hither," said the demon,
"For my bondsman Elccmon;
Mine he is, body and soul,
See all mem" and with that on high
He held the open scroll.
The fatal signature appeared
TO all the multitude,
Distinct as when the accused pen
Had traced It with tsh blood
"see all mem" Satan cried again,
And then his clam pursued
This reasoning, conclusive as il appears, Is
set ASIDE by The Bishop, who exhibits so much
,ophis,ry that the Devil yer, properly replies
tina, his calling ought to have been he law.
The Devil re i'rs drfea'rd, and drops the scroll
/" blank al ElermoD's feet -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-10

Economy is q poor MANS revenue: e,''avagsn''
an1s