davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-08

must be limited BY the capacity of the locks Eight boats
can pass lock in hours 1853 "a hours and IS 900 in
9g5 navgabe days The boats this canal will be 25
each Of the tonnage which may pass the Canal
in year. will be 1850 00o Take only the half of this
The capacity the Canal say that its capacity equal
IL 10 500 900 ons and that for the passage of this the
nany instead of receiving cents mile per ton which they
allowed charge by their charter take only
mile DER ton and this would afford large that we
fear to state it, lest it should look like exaggeration.
We have not yet done with this fruitful subject.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-08
OREGON TERRITORY.

But little known of this territory, in this section of
country and still less of the river from which derives its
name So extensive is the continent of America, and
much of UNEMPLOYED, that many of citizens
better acquainted with the localities and condition of Europe
than with the climate SOIL vegetable and animal productions
Of certain portions of their country Miners Journal
by gentleman who resided several years of the Rocky
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-08


From the Commercial Advertiser, July 10
THE MORRIS CANAL.
The second night of tour of observation upon the Nor
rs Canal passed Dover-the site of the extensive
works of Blackwell & MFaran of this city Early the
morning of the 15th the party left this pleasant little village
for the Hopacon Lake. upon the summit level of the canal,
and grand reservoir from which its main supply of
is 10 be received. of this lake predicted than
forty years ago. by the father Of Gov Dcerson, (now Sem
o in the Congress of the United Sates that it aced
there by Providence to become the feeder of canal from
the Delaware the Hudson This prediction hope
realized the full extent, within the ensuing twelve months.
Dvergng from the valley Of the Rockaway River short
distance above Dover took the of Governor Dcker
son in the way-made that distinguished morning
caand examined the works in his rich and apparently in
exaustibe mines Thence descending the hill,
sed the Suckasnny pans reganng the canal Drakesve
and pursued its route TO the summit lake. The canal climbs
10 the summit from Drakesve by means of three planes
the foundations of which under way The excavation
all done and in place stopped examine and admire
the work Of aqueduct, upon which, by of noble
arch the canal carried the Morris and Sussex turnpike
The work Of hewn stone and promises endure for
AT the lake the party was joined by Governor DECKER
After employing hour in the examination of the works
connecting the headwaers with the canal while the scent
tic gentlemen of the party making their measurements
and their calculations passed to Stanhope, WHERE
Dover there is excellent public house, and where
beakasted From Stanhope, the party continued their
the Delaware, and crossed Eason the
ing From Eason they proceeded to Mong Chung the
10th, in company with the officers of the Lehgh Company
But the supendous works of this company, and their
exhausbe coal beds have been recently and fully described
this paper shall further particulars and tori
examination of the Morris Canal and the great public and
private benefits flow from its completion.
The canal and feeder from Jersey city Easton, 1O1
miles length. Between the Passac Cat Newark) and the
Delaware there III sections OF AZ chains each OF these
the done within 81 miles of the Delaware
To complete the whole of this excavation render
canal nayipabe from river to river as much excavation as
amounts to rs sections only, That which
mains to be done the 81 miles next the Delaware and
parts ofsectons which unfinished The which
incomplete, only earth excavation All the deep
cuts and rock cutting are finished
There has expended for the canal $3.50 OOOand there
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-08

bag Brd-Among the Toasts drank on the 4tt ult we
perceive the following The american Eagle-Wth one
wing IN the sunrise and the other the she soon
overshadow the world.' - - ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
TRHMONT HOUSE.

pHNHlS establishment will be opened for the rccep
n ton of company on Thursday, the a2d Of DC
tober.
The advantages Of its locality, the variety and con
vencnt distribution of its apartments and the com
plcte and appropriate style in which i; has been fur
nished and fitted up by the Proprietors are well known
IN THIS vicinity Strangers may b. Interested by the
information that the situation of fremont House IS
central, in airy dry, and healthy qnnrter and in
The immediate ncighborhood of the principal places
OF public amusement and of the business streets of
the city.
Among the particular accommodations ofthe Es-
adjustment are n Reading Room, which will be sup
Piled with all the Journals, Reviews and Magazines
published IN this country which it is supposed will be-
interesting to The patrons of the House with many
English, and Partisan periodicals. Suites of rooms
remote from the public part of the house. intended for
the occupation of families or individuals who ma g
prefer private table aud largo and eepan, dra inc
and dining rooms for the entertainment Of Clubs and
parties.
Convenient and well lighted Bathing Rooms
which viii be in constant preparation for use bv tho
public, well as by the inmates ofthe establishment
are connected.
An ordinary will be served on Friday, and afle;-
wards every day at half past O'Clock
The subscriber having taken n Lease of fremont
House. assures his friends and he Public thai no
ertion on his part the part of those under his
control shall be spared to supply the wants and ac
commodate the habits and taste of his patrons. He
pledges himself also that his prices shall i'm no res
poet exceed those of Hotels in other parts of the u
States conducted in a similar style
DWIGHT BoYDEN.
BOSTON. Oct.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
MARINIE NInWs.
ARRIVED.
PORT or RTCH.VO.YD-

ARRIVED.
Sloop Hiram Bailey, from Norfolk Wi IA srlndrics
TO ID Burr, Rogers & Harrison, and g. T Gwath-
mey.
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, from Norfolk.
with passengers.-Passed off Sandy Point one brig,
and one of the New York packets, bound down; tive
ships Arnold Wells and Arab, at HorrsOns Bar
bound down. also ship over the Bar, bound down;
passed at the Hundreds the brig Hester, and schr
bound DOWN below the Devils Reach, one brig and
a schr
Steamboat Pocahontas, Ferguson. from Baltimore
and Norfolk, with passengers
SAILED,
Schr Charles King, Smith. for Saugcriis coal.
Schr Samuel Elwel, --, for New York
dell, aud Virginia, Oakley, for New York. Eliza vii
Fams Soners: Naomi, Crowcll, g. Richmond, Hand,
, ioI Fliiu'ly Ii'ia, NVn Dnv0on. Clark for Rich
mond; Valiant, Tomn for Petersburg; Decatur.
Champney, for Washington; Eclipse. Chreighton.
for Brondywine; Hiram, w esh, for Boston; Wash
lngion, SWAIN, for Pensacola; steam boats Long
Branch, Walker, and Mount Vernon, Sangston, for
Cllarlcstn and sloup FavOrite, Allen, for Baltimore
From Hampton Roads aud It's Neutrality-suspicious. 60
sail OF vessels. among which were. ship Nimrod At.
kns, for Charleston, briggs Alexandria. Howes, for
BoSton Dawn, Noyes, and Gallo, Percival, for Bali
more.
The ships Marcus, Dire y, for London; Margaret
scott, kennhrd for New Orleans briggs Matilda,
Beiy, for Tampico aud Mentor, Wiley. for ST.
BaTts from Baltimore, went to yesterday.
NOV. e-Ar'd Schr. Elizabeth, Henry, from
Richmond bound to New York.
Below bound up--Ship Norfolk, WoOd, Liverpool,
(sailed Goth Scpt.)
Anchored in Hampton Roads, at noon--Brig Are
nora, Novel;, days from Kenncbunl, (MeS
Salled-Prom Hampton Roads--brig Ajax, Banks,
FOR New Orleans.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
HardWare and CutlerV.

TAMESAf. JOHNSTON, at the sign of the Gold
~ en- 3nOit, is receiving and offers to the pub
he general assortment of articles in his line of b-
siness, comprising all household md kitchen fbri-
ture, carpenters, cabinet and coachnakers', black
smith and coopers' tools.
Brass and Wire Tenders, Of all qualities and Sizes
ordered from the makers IN New York and Baltir
more, and received in ten days.
N. B. Castings Of every description, say pos,
ovens, spiders, skillets, ect. at 3 cts. par ID,
oct l3-eots
OSf, ON the Ssh INST. Black OF Russell VfLtCE, with
~ small Brass Lock without key keyhoe. attached
Iron Rod through Iron l.oops-n the vace was
vol of the Farmers Account, wearing apparel deed for
and aud us title papers account currents corTeepondencc
and receipts for hooks to be sold. &cff peen
will the the Post Office (tnder covert directed
to the Wing Odce, Porter Of the Stage Ofre give
information, that get them, he shall c literally reVarded
Kmgsiand, Oct %, 1879 costs SUIT.
Richmond Temperance Society
a MEETING OF this Society will be held at tho
IN new Presbyterian Church ON + strcei, ON We'd
nesdaY evening next, November 4ih al o'clock
whC'n Mr.. Hewitt, the Agent of tho American Tenn
Peranee Society, will address The Meeting
nov 3-2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
96,52a minority for AR. Wolf

Extract " letter Ia gentie,aen in Baitinore dated
MARrINsBURG, Va. Oct. 81.
man who calls himself Chaplin passed through
TINS place IN Saturday last. who is supposed to be
cou ntcrfel'e-, and putting off money fast MS
possible: He exchanged SIoo of it with Harbaugh
Of Middletnwn, Md and two or three notes at The
turnpike gates between Hagersiown and Middle
town. From Hagerstown he came To this place and
got of $50 ofit, exchanged by w. II Compton; they
were not suspected until HarbaSIgh came on in pur
suit of him He got here about dusk Chaplin had
lci here for Winchester Turner and Harbaugh
followed hun that night, and had him taken on Sun
day morning in Winchester Compton recovered
his money. Chaplin had more of it in his possession,
which lie ate his way To the magistrates office
The notes Were the Bank of Virginia. at Rich.
mond, they are said 10 be well executed. II would,
therefore, be wei to keep look out for notes of the
size oil 500, $50, and SO on that Bank"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

Barradas arrived he aid not engage in the notion,
anu respected the capitulation made by the corns
which he hal len Tumrico. 5th. At the nttaeK
"i the fort the Bar. leen.led by rre pee - of
artillery; the xlcans attacked il times with
un-heard-0f courage; they penetrated into the &C.
trenchncnts with their shouldered and e about
$50 killed. The young Tamaris, Aid de- Camp OF
Santa Ania killed IN the fort where he entered
sword in hand TO thecrv OF Vive n Republicans, Al
the moment of the capitulation the Spanish troops
had very few provisions len and scarcely munitions
enough for two days. they had nearly 1000 on their
sick list and upwards of 400 wounded
General Gnrza had been arrested and sent TO the
CITY OF Mexco under escort. Co render an account NJ
MS equvocal conduct, during the attack of the Span
iards ut the Bar when with superior force under bis
orders, he did NOT resist the enemy He is also ac-
cuscd OF causDg the fixture of the ottack of Santa
Anna on TsmPico-de- Tamaulipas, by abandoning All.
ta,nra and in neglecting to barass Barradas in his
retreat.
The .Nep Orleans Bee, Of the 18th ult states
that Ten BARRADAs was shortly to leave that port
WIN sufficient number of transports to carry his
troops 10 Havana.
letter received at New Orleans from Vera
Srhz' dated 2lst Sept. says-"An express arrived
count from the President of the landing of 2Ooo
spanish troops from Manila the coast of Oaxaca
ana of their movement 20 leagues into the interior
amongst the Indians. This we think needs confirm
alton, yet we fear the result
NORFOLK, Nov. 2.-The u. s. ship Erie, Cant.
Conner, went tn yesterday. Her destination Is
not known, but it is believed she is bound to Vera
Cruz.
Pennsylvania Eiection.-The official returns of the
l3te election in that State for Governor are "a
foows;-
WOLF 1903
Ritter, 5ol5i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
p. CHUBB come at last.

SFHNT0cTo uTHfUl W nc J1TffRe Nfafe, NO
I, 81, Is, 4, 40, 10, 10, 3, So.
NUMBERS 8 IS, 40, and ~ I3 Is both prizes Of OOO
were sold to gentlemen of this CITY, whom CASH
has been paid o. More luck may expected in Mary
land State, No 3 which draws This DAY Prizes, l OF
$1,000 $1,000 81 500 1880 Of $1,000 Of $780, &C.
&c &c Tickets S. shares in proporflOn-F For sale NJ
nov 3 y. CTfuBH,S Lucky Office.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
va one o'cLock To.Morro1r .

TTNHE drawing Of the Maryland Lottery, Class No g. will bs
~ received a, BIGGERS PRIZE OFFICE Only II, I90
Tickets IS No Lottery Drawn Ballots Capitas sIOO
1000 25O0 1890 ~ 1000 of600 Of 4O6 II 30O &c
&c &c Tkes s. Halves 80, Quarters 81 25-Eors sale
ss usual variety Of aunars a. the Lottery and Exchange
Office Of THO. B. BIGG Err,
nov Ut Opposite the Eagle iiolcl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

NV YoRK, Oct 81.
Coitonn consequence of The intelligence from Liverpool
oy the britannia, considerable activity has prevailed in the
- market From $500 300 have been disposed
law Orleans aud Tcnnessee at 10 cts; ie " prime
at Nf'' q ." ~ O'S' - W. VI ENia"a'ia
rdo"rln Tho early part Of the week considerable sale,
were made M last weeks prce towards the cIose ,le
were dun al shade lower We quot, New YORK super6ne
S's S'E western" $50 S5i; Virginia. SSi ssh Rye sIa
Grain-The arrivals of Wheat from the soub and IVES,
have been extensive Western sells freely lis nc cts
Com y4Ss.
The Inst favorable from Europe respecting Cotton has
not fased tho prices here they already high
rant shipments Flour shade lower, and market fiat
The prices OF Wheat are the same a week ago.
l.Innr. (.nrn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
Amount Of Produce and number Of Bouts passed do,On

through the LO,csr Locks.
OCT 81 10 hhds tobacco, So kegs manufactured 10 o57
6os no"r ls bushels wheat 81 bls whiskey butter
w hass "nn boxes 10 bundles leather cask cheese I7Ohs
cords wood IS boats 10 bags feathers 81 coal boats 1903
bushels coal = "
Nov 10 hhs tobacco 400 bhi Gour 300 bushels wheat,
l3 bags cotton 1900 hemp 1874 lbs sundre 6lo foe,
plank bushels clover seed 10 boats FOCAL boats 1886 bushels
coal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

Oh(A~1h
PART FIRST.
Song, Mr. Pmrner, "Just like Love" Dary.
Song, Mrs. CrnIner Plumcr, ''rhe LIGHT
Guitar. Barnett.
Song, Madame Feron, "The Arab Stced'' Hudson
Duet, Mr. g. Mrs Plumcr, 1.-The Echo" Brahan,.
Song, Madame Feron, Chi Dice NAL d'a-
more Htlidn.
Ballad, Mr.. Plpmcr, "Black cy'd Susan" Shield
Song, Mrs. Cramer Pumer, You don't
exactly suit me-" Pnrke.
ITO Madame Feron, Mrs. 6 Mr.. Plumer, Italian.
PART SECOND.
Song, Mr.. Pluner, "The Mountain Maid" Sinclair.
Song. Madame Feron, "1rifles light as air." Horn.
Duet, Madame Feron and Mrs. Cramer Plu-
mer, AS it fell upon a dry" Bishop.
Aria, Mrs. Craner Plumer, "Tu che nc
cehdi." Rosuni.
Song, Madame Feron, "IIoni soft qui NAL
yrcnse." A Lee,
Ballad, The Lass of Gowrie.' Scotch Melody.
Trio, Madame Fsron, Mrs. and Mr.. Plu
nsr, Mild as the ALnonbeams." BrnItam
GT The Concert will commence precisely at hal
past O'Clock.
~ Tickets SI--To be had at Mr.. Sanxay's Book
store, MIR. Nashs Bookstore, the Eagle and Union
Hotels. now
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

TUESDAY, Nov 3.
Aher prayer tho Convention called order. at II
O'clock. N -
The Convention then resolved itself into Committee or IN.
Whole, MIR SrANARp in the Chair.
MT LEIGH, of Chesterfield, aud addre ssed the
'har IN favor Of the amendment He the until
o'clock when he induced give way bee had con-
GUIDED To motion Of MIR POWELL. that the Committee rise
Inc Commitiee then and reported progress
Inc Convention then adjourned ill IL o'clock morrow
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

DIED, suddenly, Monday evening, the Columbian
Hotel Major BOLLISE BRANcH OF Buckingham county.
On Monday morning, MIR CRAWFORD laws, 3ls year
OF his age
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
HliOr Fire COnpanV, NO. 2.

Jtfli0r FIRE Company, NO. 2.
1--WE Members ~ this Company are hereby sum-
inonsd TO attend their regular Monthly Meeting, The
Engine honse, THIS DAY. az half past o'clock, r. NJ.
nov4 J. Y DNvrNrORr, Scrrclsy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

ErrdtG ia the Democrats rejoader 10 .Ur Garnsif-The
phrase Consolidated Chars frequently used instead of
Constitutional Charts" aud in the Sd column rapid produc
tons is used instead of "vapid productions"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

Tho petitioners asked Cor sricrrcom, and for reduction
tho wages Of the subordinate officers of the The
time he had the honor of the Legislature Of thee
memorials under consideration o. toc,lns its
import like Language of MIR Dunnins i'm the Brtx Pn
men-"Thc power Of the Crown has Increased, !. ncean
aud ought dmnnished Did suppose thai these
petitioners n,ssu by reform, that their property purses
should be thrown open the mercy Of one' They
better than TO clohc any with powers As are nos,
demanded Aud the members from Patrick the la men
to be called for such purpose them for his
sturdy jealousy, had obtained ihe watch doc
Treasury Had they supposed that their would have bee.
made the Tor The assumption Of powers they would
have done (said Mr. b. did n Cupeper have come ~,
The right about When propositions made the effect Of
which s TO take the property Of the without their con
cent 10 time to pause aud reject five ut these things
aud reflect ON what may come from yielding gen
uemen who now call ON us for transfer power we shall be
led to select other guides for course
no begged Pardon for having occupied munh
Of the COMMITTEES, without having made any adequate
for their indulgence,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
RICHMOND DOCK LOTTERY
Will be Drawn IN tins City on Monday next
CAPITAL, &JO 0O0

Tickets 81, shares in proportion.
u Tickets and shares IN all the above Lotteries
are now for sale at LAMBERTS
Fortunate Office.
Where was ao!d and paid IN Saturday last two
Capitals, viz: 3 30, 10, in the Rhode Island s1.IO0.
and 3, ~. 10, in the Washington City Lottery,
800. nov 4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
Trunks. Whips, and Canes.

u Have received very handsome assortment OF
Philadelphia made trunks, whips, and canes,
which for quality, cannot be surpassed by any IN thu
market. ID. JACKSON
Opposite the Merchants Coffee House, Maiu.stree,.
oct SEQ If
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
Mttrttoet &aIrs.

BY orIs, DUNLOP a CO.
GROCERIES, SC.
TO MORROW MORNING, the 5ih instant !. AZ
half past 70 O'Clock, our Auction Store,
10 Hhds w. 7. molasses
10 do N Orleans rum -
do Antigua do
10 do sugar
so bags coffee
,oo leans Wrapping paper
200 boxes brown soap
so do mould candlcs
20 hbk sweet cider
10 cases fur hats
100 sides soal leather 49,
10 excellent clocks
Nackerel, in tubs and harreh
SO casks and 100 boxes cheese
20 bbIs cider vinegar
20 doz. chairs. various qualities ~
Shoes, indigo, cigars, &C. &c.
Will be added to the above, a new Gig and Harnees.
nov ID. A. e. Co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

NORFOLK, Nov. 2.-The U. S. ship Erie, Can't
Conner, went to sea yesterday. Her destination is
not known, but it is believed she is bound to Vera
Cruz.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
NEXT LOTTERIES. -
vENHE drawing of the MARYLAND LOTTERY
= will be received To-MoaRow at I2 o'clock.
Tickets IS. shares proportions Only 90 tickets

The drawing of the NEW YORK CONSOLE
DATED LOTTERY. Extra Class No. H. viii be
received on Sunday next. Capital 5i5 600. Tickets
S., shares in proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

OF the d sIaware {; soath Carolioa
~ Lottery, 18th class
40, 9. 10. 8, &c, 6, Sc. u.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04
G r I'd NCERT,
At THE CAPITOL.
ON FRIDAY EVENING. NOV EMnIrn 4,

And IN order to render the Evenings Entertain
inent complete, and the Concert in every way wor
my OF distinguished patronage. they have tho pl,n
sure 10 state tha they have obi AID of the
celebrated Vocalist, MADAME FERON, who be
ing in the neshborhood. win return to Richmond
positively for this night only.
Principal Performers, MADAME Feron, Mrs.
Pt,uner, late Mss Cran,cr, and Mr.. Pl,uuer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

Sloop Hiram Bailey, from Norfolk, vi IA sundrics,
to ID ] Burr, Rogers & Harrison, and r g. T Gwath-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19

fore they unlerake value on their oysn sun,
posed superior worth and merits.
Tho family of the Witons form another admirable
picture of human character, but entirely without an
original IN that particular position. Albert Monica.
gle is most ,nmitable picture ola most consummatc
aud accomplished villain. But these all like the
Dashwoods are nothing than the justifable and
adm'ted licences of poetic fiction and fancy, neccssa-
TO diversity and make the characters required
TO form and I'LL out the whole scheme.
James, the black patriot Is real character still
liking, though wrong located, and but for that might
perhaps, as he certainly ought TO be, hunted out
identified, and well provided for by liberal and an,
pie pension The writer ofths saw the extraordina-
ry interview between James and Lafayette ut York
III 1924, correctly described in "Edue Ill., For
the above reasons them such real history ourht TO be
mado as accurate as possible to render Justice where
due, as shall presently show In several much more
important characters aud particulars.
Having admitted these points in favor OF orr youupa.
thor, come next to some OF the material historical
parts of his labors. Here again, shall concce much
70 fancy hct'on But then, let be we'll remember
Cd us have before said that, poetry fancy and fc.
ton make deep and lasting impression particularly
on the minds OF the youthful and rising generations
SO ought such writer's to be particularly careful not
10 make raise impressrons-not to give the entire
merits or demerits due to one, to another tn whom
they do not belong. This isoue oTthc great errors
OF history, both fanci and Substantial but i, rnur,
frequently occurs and much more naturally belongs
to the former. II IL in fine, nevertheless pos;tve
robbery OF the individual transaction thus misstu-
ted and an unjustiablc, not wilful imposition on
all others generally WHO receive and give creaencc to
such misstatemeuts
And again, before enter on this part OF the cfi
tique, beg the author and his greatest admirers to
understand, that am by among the least of
those admirers of his fine and promising genius.
pride myself in the prospect OF such promising ma
tive genius. As has been justly said by one of his
admirers, any may point out defects and condemn,
but few can initiate much less equal this literary en-
terprize Therefore, say for one, go on young and
bold adventurer, though your errors may easily be
seen and pointed OUT By which hope and have no
doubt, you are not too sekwise open to attery
you viii profit, should succeed in this part Of my
Undertaking.
(To BE coNcLupKD.)