davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Slanufac
tOrN.

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Slanuiac-
tory.
uANEs GREEN Cabne, mtker,-has on naS 80
Il u;i constantly keep at his old stand on "oy",
:, Alexandria. q at the corner oil l'th ST., Ie, 81
van;a. Avenue washngton-a genera, ASSN .,:.h he
w." n'os, ,sh;onabie and durable Furniture. ""en m
iii arran, equal, if not superior IN qual'y.
80 offered in the Distrct-Consstin6i !" par" "
crec;an. winged and plain wsrdrooes
s,n,t;c 'nedestal end and PLAIN ,ideboard
me- With cel,aretts and marble siaps
| Fench andplain bureaus .,
| ... do with mirrors
| hrIs's ,,entlemens secretaries and bookcases
, ,."ss,j.s With marble and mahogany tops
n:uarand LAW dining, breakfast and caro- 'ao'cS
| plain do do 10
| I>.es work stands
chs,;ny and candle do
W Ha lands with marble aud mahoganytops
Grecian Sofa
M'a;s tools. bidetts, cribs, cradles
portab,e writing desks &c ,..,s ofrichly
r"ii'.o,ansrsi assortment of bedsteads o. III I'll
WIN fanony. maple and stained WOODS a'o
cafv'o soldas low for cash as they can ce Nv"
chased oi'ns ' ALSO,
'ssnr, nent of st Domingo and pay o, ara;is
f ax mart of which is suitable for hA"',' 49,,
n Msosys curi and shaded veneers, coz,
d s.ean afs suparior quality, ssckng bottoms
n "'' T1JsNrgo AND cARVihG nav
handsomely executed "''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
To MiIlcrs and Millwrights.

. NV nerson who NAV be about to erect "a MN w"eiS
a the water fall would suit. find IT to lheir adj
vngc purchase the articles in the brick !" ,h
City of Washington, they may be purchase" xam "
axncr,enced miller, ami pronounced OF gooa
oy,v and executed in a workman like manner
q,ay a M hroad oversize, water-whee'. II teet
nes with ali the necessary accompanying cog
yh~cls trunlc heads, spindle. hopper &c ussu ~ ~
An over shot mill Also, par OF Iesl nv"
'0E Tor further particulars apply to Enoch hrH"d
Washington, or TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
.N-otice.

,,,,,o. heen ately hauled up az Ne" 'rmsrsd.
III ,.,sly and thoroughly repaired "es 80 Mica.
arjs extended quite ait so aS W m,;ne mn, in
the s"us' nore roony deck. and the ens"'e Iii m
SAM & order on the most approved Pi ,,n, from
e1rsI,v the 10th inst. resume ner usu, ~ and
W ~, as w ,shngton leaving .Sh,s ,f,er
'W.an1r;a NJ O'Clock ON every "eHcis the fol-
'srve at old Point Comforiand Nor'o'~
owing fternoon. .S.,axtm morning and
=, CITY Point and Richmond on '"e
ofthe sa wiliieaye Richmond ats'x oe,'. U
Re.u' 'sn;nr. touching 1t City Point anu "''''>
=, Torfolk the same evening, ,,,,dav morning,
al Nol SorG,Ik at9 O'Clock on MONDAY Ia1
Id point Comfort, and arrives al Snr
toucnS ~. ,hington the next morning i" ''"' ''
dria a "a en- roc ed on to baltimore
w,sh;urtonor Alexandria, TO all p'aS S.,snaed
troI po,,m,c River, where passenserseAs 6 OO
swash;nrtonor Alexandria, Ola 2 90
folk, .. jamestown 0C
Do do. DO " 90, point So
~ 40. do. to Richmoho . m
Pom Norfolk toJames towh' 5 OF
~" 40 toCity Point, OF
~ 10 10 TO Richmond,
Do.,sIs;noludedin all cases. no sn.,t
sugi9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
Coach-MaKinS

s,,uvnRs & ALEX'R.P. AUSTIN respect
OhN % So the nublic that they have entered l"
% iur s. ,li, and continue carrying on the
PGoaen and Making Basness King
at 'hs and formerly occupied by John
and a.a an orders win be metwth Ssbe
WIZ 80 with nestness and durabh'y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
tifty Dollars Reward.

ID ANAWAY from the subscriber. the night of
4 a. Monday the 18th inst negro woman, named
LUCY COLE; purchased, about Two years since. OF
Mrs Zimmerman at West End; A. years OF age, five feet
or 8 inches high; not very dark complexion. Had
on and took with her variety Of Clothing amongst
which were, black bombazete dress and black mole
bennett, cloth cloak Of olive color Her clothing
was principally packed in brown hair trunk, in which,
il is believed She had ,ecreted two bed quilts, az they
are missing She has relations living in Georgetown
her again; and all reasonable charges. 6ro"s
june SO ,,an.sr and telegraph will
~. The National in'eligencer a"u 'e"sP W."
nuhlsh the above three times
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
Paper IIangings. C.

HhNlE suhScrhlr hainG
Which he will dispose of at a'lvantag Gus rates
those who purchase to sell again, liberal d'Scoun.
viii he made The above beautiful articles have been
recent, imported from Paris, and are wen worm INC
IS he puhlic.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
'V0 Rent,

1.h,, SPACIOUS School room, formtr-
A .", IN nv the subscriber. and possession
Eas Occupy spp,eis given. 1t is located in one OF
H.ea ,hs most healthy and desirable situations IN
aessnd, beng entirely d. Ssst 0u water in
noise and in r the ,eps appy to JOS white
iune 22-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
Notice to Creditors

DREsUMING tina, after the lapse of twenty odd
i years, MANY OF the Creditors of the late Samuel
Craig, decd. have either fen asleep with their ia
thers, Or if living, forgotten their claims: this is TO
notify them or their representatives, viz:-M' New
boGs f. & j. Edmondson, James Dali Co J. Plea.
sants & Co j Janney, 7. Jamev Carne Slade, John
Dunlap Thomas Shreve the Creditors of william
Wood, dec'd:--r Thomas Davis, Randolph Mott, w.
Graham, Il. G. Lanphier, Carne Shade, Libby x
Carne, Sade, Jacob Davis Guardian, Daniel Mcleod
and Christopher Grid, that Dividend of twenty three
and half per cent. on the trust funds, and three and
an eighth per cent the administration funds, has
been declared payable, and is in readiness for them
ISAAC ROBBINS, Admir-. de hopis non,
and Trustee,
iuly 10-dtw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16

Tea, Pepper, Hemp, ETC. c., Coon,
rI~lis day landing from brig MAR 49, 49, & Co.
Il Salem, for sale BY Wv"
81 chests Young Tyson FRESH TEAS,
10 boxes G !;unpos, OF the '""''''
100 bags suma,ra pepper
- tons ST. Petersburg hemp
60 pieces Ggh, Ravens duck
100 coils pa,en, cordsge, assorted sizes
=, 8 O or ea pPs' Sicily Madeira Wine
n;oe seigne,te Brandy, part ) years
half pipes ) OH
90 bales brown sh'rtings e.,,, pos.on
Also, landing from schooner CslehoI''' mo"
SIS hogsheads prime New,li.e""' IL Jo
5 do 40 - 80" may o6
70 pipes Sicily Madeira VINE nla. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
70 the Public.

T & J. HARRISS respectfully inform the public
% that they have taken the ferry. commonly called
THODI.4S'S FERRY
at Alexandria, where they intend keeping good ferry
and boats for the acconmo lalion Of their friends
and those who may favor them with call. Their
raj es will be on us accommodating terms others.
Also, for sale at their Store the fish wharf an
assortment of
Groceries, and 1000 lbs. Merino W'0ol
in fleece, of good quality for manufactures.
uly Aim
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
pElgRsDAY mD@NaNa0 JULY a@, $780,
Huylaps and Sacking

I'D URLAPs, No and 2, just received from Bre.
I'D men, AMI will be landed here IN a few days, for
sale by JOSEPH JANNEf Co
Also for sale, few bales Scotch Sacking. OF good
quality. july IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
no. 1880
New Goods
Stocks. SC.

StOckS. nc.
r WILL sell al private sale the following Stocks:
j 600 Shares Marine Insurance Company
IL do Rank Of Alexandra
Sc do Columbian Insurance Company
$50 do Great Hunting Creek
% do Steamboat Potomac
do Little River Turnpike Co.
do Aexandus e Fauquer Turnpike Co.
do Smokers Turnpike Co.
do Washington Bridge
so do Fire Insurance co.
Bond for 1887 so well secured by deed of trust,
and $4,000 of the Capital Stock of the Mechanics
Bank of Alexandra.
81, 500 to be paid notes endorsed TO the satisfac
ton of the President and Directors of the Bank of
Alexandria and 5000 to President and Directors OF
the Office of Discount Deposit Washington
june IS GEO WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16

Lemons. BroOmS, &c.
~ Boxes Sicily lemons, prime order
~ 90 hogsheads y. o. molassrs
SO dozen byooms
IS boxes and quarter boxes bunch rai.ns
90 do m, u!d candles
hhds and twenty barrels Baltimore whiskey
Just received and for sale by
June Is COHAGAN WHI1TLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
Steamer ColWWbia

STEAMER SOAOwDNN.
yl1,iE baltimore and Potomac Steam Packet Company
II have the pleasure of inor nlng the pubic, hal
the above new and splen id Packet has commenced
her regular trims between Baltimore and the District OF
Columbia.
<~S, The Sesmer Columbia. Cap. |
tain James Mitchell, viii leave the |
CS=--SzSz% lower end Of patterson street wharf |
~ 800 Sai;IrGoy of each week, at T. |
NJ. Cor 3lerandria Washington aud Gemgeo'cn Re- |
surnns She will lsaSe masa@sios On S.e@sz@aa NOR
n. sl.e following places on The po,oInaS .nrinr:
Messengers and freight, ooth so,nk ~ Ho;n;a side:
Ol Ne nn Sand, Point
Point Lookout mfr Point
Pinev Point, ~ r. Hole.
Goug,,'s Lending Place, p" ,Vauar,s
| oTn,site Judge Plater's VIZ Ms"e'
near Leonard Town, 0""n
Swsnn's Point,
4 Iudiow's Ferry, AID
Srras have been placed at each g" the ABOVE p'a
4 which will be hoisted immediately o" ''e ''
4 appearing. IS Aol TONS burtheu, hav
h "o,n.s and coppsr boilers She w'h carr!
r c soO 70 1000 barrels freight, and aeco""oo ~
-, s,,peror st,le. at least loo passengers
s,..d she stands as vet uunvaleo' ~. com
Tho nroprie ors hope, by strict a''ei," share
/ Sn-, of passengers, and care OF soo'''' " "N
otBu'nc ~ wssbinu.sn s., exclusive of fare.
Freight as customary VI AL y o' sSSs Agent
Of the owners.
n q, The passengers in the Coi"''o" a. rh,,rsJs,
/ cienly early for the SIX oe'0eN
| yno~ninr 10 phiadelphiS ,;.h ,h. Co
g., arrangement has been made D! "A'o mn rsc.;v
/ - ~, her massage TO the District WIN =;
,.s,np,rer, from off he Union anu Ciu@e' .arnho,
/ Boa,, IN the PataIisco. ana also "0'"
Maryland
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-16
'YNnu,as Ming, MerchanG Tailor

WAS lust received handsome a!sol'men, Q, Hf'l
Il SGNgBLE IND FASHIONABLE @f'hiHG
G0ODS and PALM LEAF HITS, which be oHe'.
Tor sale on the mast reasonable terms iorc'sh' =, ,5
old stand, King street. between the Franz l4lss
and CT, Hotel lie has on hand al, sorts "i .aSa..n
,be ready made clothing and he has good "ss"r'
ment of Issi;ngs and drillings, Vgona 'ho
Tarseilles, blue and black bcmbazets. Gotten '',en'
tines and stripes, Russia sheetngs and fashonao,e p"
tons and all sorts of trimmings Orders WIZ be t"k'
WI aasna,oI ~ tbr siSr,cs, notice. mays
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

CHM. Indeed, the merely curious man may
least himself in the contemplation oftais sub.
Jeci until he eau feasi no Longer. Imaginafion
may take her boIdest flights, with hardly
Tear oil going beyond the boundaries OF
reality When we reflect upon how much
has been done Ia the las, htiy years, with the
impetus already given. who an ca culafe The
extent TO which tue tall OF Improvement will
roll And amidst all the wondefS thai man
has effected 10 this Western world surveying
The galaxy OF republics, he has erecnd--ihe
ciiies. towns, and villages he has buiil-ihe
forests that have disappeared under his domin.
ion. the siI cams burihened with tie weight of
his industry, aud tho field glnddened with
the fruits II is labefs, Ne cannot Aelp indulg-
ing in most glowing anticipaIioas oi The future.
In no other country andeT the sun, !, such
prospect Of future peace aud felicity prese nied.
Turn Ia the most polished and the huppesi
nahons OF Europe, aud b" shadows ciodis,
and darkness, rest upon them lha great
business With them seems 10 he. the pregeu-
ting Of expected Uyil.--OsF occupation Is 10
ob,ain hoped for good. II only requires the
exercise Of those virtues recommended By re
s1n, experience, md by the best ard wisest OF
'hose who have gone before US. TO mnte A.
lnerlea every ihieg tat her "almest 0dnnrets
would wish her 10 be. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
FOR RENT.
HOUSE COVERING.

yENHE subscribers having made great i'm
provement IN fte proof covering, ann
obtained patrnt for the same, offer the ben.
eft of it TO the public.
The improvement consists in using fas'enings
which are locked in the grooves aud nailed to
the sheeting plank BY this means. no nail Is
driven through the tin and the nails are quite
protected against the weather, which etfectual
~ prevents them from rusting, and Il c roots
ieakOg--whereas, Oh the old plan, the nails
are all driven through the sheets, and tho Gov
cred by the grooves, they are nevertheless
wet by every rain, which, in no great length OF
time rnsts them of. Consequently, loosns the
TN from the roof, and occcasoning thousands
Of leaks. This fact is well Known.
Another advantage on the new plan is, that
there is no occasion of the sheeting plank S be-
sng kiln dried, nor more than three quarters OF
an inch thick. Aud again, on old houses no
thing is required but TO take off the old shingles
aud put on the tin or sheeiing. This makes as
good ROOT as can be made, and saves The
whole expense of Sheeling anew.
VIM. BURD,
r. 5 TlLDEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
From The British Farmers Mqea.ine.
on THE DISEASES OF GRAIN.

Ofhe Rust.-The rust is a yellow powder, of
the color OF ron-ruSt, which is seen he stalks
or leaves of a great number of vegetables, and
particularly, from the month Of April on those
of wheat. This dust forms upon them Hneal
and parallel spots; it is also combined in
ltle tubercles, formed by the diaed epdermis
and when they burst, il spreads outside. II
readily sticks to the Gngers and has 10 percep
tible taste or smell. When seen through the
microscope, itappears to be composed OF spher-
ical or oval globuIes, larger in general than those
of smut
For a long time naiurasis did not agree in
opinion as 10 the cause of the rust. Messrs.
Tester and Tiilet attributed it to the influence
of fogs. The former thought it WIS caused by
the total shpl ression of Transportation from the
corr in consequence Of It's being envelOped by
this humid atmosphere the latter supposed that
il wast occasion ed by the acrld particles OF the
fog acting upon the leaves and stalks, and thus
hy rupturing their delicate texture, causing the
extravasatlon ola juice, which, on lecomIng
dry. was converted into a sort oil dust Other
observers thought that the rust was produced
by the superabundance OF the nourlshing JUICE,
resulting from vigorous vegetation. Nj. Ro
zier imagined that dung manure contributed TO
the rust, but that dew was the principal cause Of
il. All these hypothesis, however, are erro
neous aud il IS now clearly proved that this
disease Of corn is produced by real intesuna
plants, is similar to those of the smut, aud OF
the genera UfedO and PuctrliG.
The seeds OF these parisilical vegetables shoot
out like those OF the smut IN water, where they
may easily be perceived II adhering 10 grams
of corn at the same time OF their germinaiipn
or even to The young aud tender plants, 'hey
produce flaments which insinuaie themselves
through the epidermis, where they iruclIly and
force it, by their accumulation, TO burst ~ or
der to open apassage for them. Sometimes BON
the genera shove mentioned are united IN the
same tubercle ; at others, il is filled only WIN
one or the other il is often in the black tuber
ces, which answer TO those on the opposite sur
face Of the leaf, that We find the pueiniG. The
lredO forms the yellow dust.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
From The Charleston Mercury.
ON OVERSEERS.

70 the Members fine Agricultural Society Of
South Carolina.
GESTLEMEN,--It think with the several writers
on the subject that great benefit would be de-
rived from getting respectable young men to
become overseers. But while agree in this one
point, differ from some of them in several 9th
ers, and particularly with regard to their eda'
alton.
The plan proposed by one oftbem, a Vel
RisIer" is truly patriotic. but it is too ph''eso.
phical for our country, and far too much so tor
1.-The purpose required. For however useful II
might be for planter and proprietor sometimes
to understand Mathematics, Mechanical Philo-
sepby, or Agricultural CHEMISTRY, these are not
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
MANUFACTURES OF IRON IN AND A.
BOUT PlTTSBURGH

Upon diligent inquiry. we learn that there are
consumed annually in the flerent Found,ies
Hing Mills and Steam Engine Factories, in
and about Pittsburgh, sir hIsusaHd tons Of
blooms AMI fire thousand tons Of pig met
al. Thee articles are brought principally
dc wn the NonongahrI. aud Allegheny rivers
last wear considerable quantities were brought
up from Ohio and kcntucky, and contracts have
lately heen maze t1f large quantity from Tea
ntss-t.
1fere ate nine Foundries, which use about
80 o TONS ofpig metal, and employ about 225
hands.
The Rolling Mills are eis hi in number and
are now Chief fly employed in rolling Juniaa
blooms ofwhich they use about 900 tons
They also consume about | 300 tons of pig met
al, and employ about go hands.
There are nine Nail Factories, which manu-
lacture daily about eighteen tons Of nails, and
employ about 100 hands.
There are also seven Steam Engine Facto-
res, in which are employed about 2l0 hands
As yet but three steam engines have been sent
east Of the mountains, four or five to the north
ern lakes, and one 10 Mexico. Within two or
three years past, the casting Of sugar kettles,
sugar mills, and small steam engines 10 drive
them, for Tie planters OF Louisiana, has become
Il very important branch OF our manufacturing
business, aud is increasing.
In addition to the metal and blooms above
mentioned large quantity OF bar iron IS brought
to Pittsburgh from Juniala
GpuY.burph Gd.elte.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

fellow IN Albany was arrested and tried
upon the charge OF obtaining subscribers 10 Miss
Fanny Wrighrs paper called the - Fres iuqur
rer," without authority, and applying the mo.
neg 10 his own use. His counsel, IA his defence,
contoDded that, inasmnCh as the publication OF
Miss Wright was a bIasphemous one, leading
to irreligion, in6deliiy and atheism. aud there.
fore of no value, and worse than valueless, the
obtaining money from those persons weak or
wicked enough 10 paironize its circulation con-
stuIed no offence, and could not, therefore, be
the subject of an indictment But the Court
held, notw outstanding. that il was clear fraud,
aud convicted the prisoner.
.3ieGandria Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

essential 10 the business of overseeing and II
they were, the requirement OF them is beyond
The reach OF those who ought 10 look 10 this
line OF lie for a support. Besides, nothing is
more productive of indoent habits than attend.
ing to mere lectures, where close application
and study are no, especially called for 10 nc.
company il, Nor could there be any thing
more destructive TO the morals of the Young
and simple countryman. than to send him into
corrupt town TO learn his trade.
| am of opinion, gentlemen, there is greater
want OF good. plain, honest, wel-meanng men
who have been educated in the usual plain way,
and who, without giving, or too often taking,
offence in the course oil their engagement, will
try 10 obey directions and take good care of
the property committed 10 their charge, than
of agricnltursts edutatedby lectures, or in
schools, colleges md topns, proesscdly as such
refinement of education is loo often fatal, aud
to too many who are themselves proprietors Of
lands aud negroes IL leads too much into theo-
~, which would be runous TO the class of peo-
pie we are speaking OF, as well as to their en-.
ployers am persuaded the education of ap
prentices 10 planting. or of those who are 10
become overseers, like that of young men in
tended for stores aud counting houses, and
placed thereto learn trade and commerce,
ought, in order to make Them use FIJI. 10 be OF
very simple KIND. Their real apprenticeship
viii chiefly consist in acquiring Of they have
not already got them) suitable habits and learn.
ing the common every day business of a well
regulated plantation For instance. let them
learn regularity in arrang plantation business
IA adrnEs. in order TO avoid delay, confusion
and loss of work regularity in setting every
one TO their work beimes. in closely whtehing
the driver or drivers. urging them on 10 their
duty. and by n yipilaut eve over every indiyi1.
ual labourei's progress, as the day aasane6s,
ascoriaining that none of these, and of Course
that none ofthe business of The place is getting
behind hand. Thus learning that most useful
OF all lessons. TO keep ahead OF work, and not to
let work get ahead of them.
II is stated in a French newspaper that an in.
habitant Of Lyons grated upon the same stem,
red aud white grapes and peaches and npricots,
which ell lowered at the same time, and gave
ripe fruit within lew DAYS Of each other.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

| ION MOORE, Jr The Ingenious poetl
correspondent OF the Massachusetts Journal
has. in the following sstrical eiusion, yer,
happily hi. off the family quarrel which ba.
lately thrown the Jackson camp into such al
uproar:
WARS AND RuM0RS OF WARS.
LET dogs dslight,' &c.
WARS in the wind, and tfeasons in the camp
The Bulletin assumes double stamp,
Now Greek meets Greek, and dreadful is the
tug;
And Friendships grasp becomes snIndan hug
In civil brnil our Office men engage,
Each on the other vents his deadly rage.
These are the mpn that seek to rule the land
From their own mouths their merits under.
stand.
Rogue, miscreant, liar, pe,jnrer, thief they
bawl,
Rail Oh, rail on, the town believes il all!
With wrath and spite each boiling bosom
burns,
They scold, revile--revle and scold by turns.
Gall from their inmost stomachs fast they
rnmp;
Blow follows blow, and thump succeeds TO
hump;
Not the proud chiefs by Homer sung of yore,
So loud did brawl the Greean host before,
Nor called each other such hard names by
half,
As pass 'twixt Bulletin and Telegraph.
Devil 'gainst devil turns his sooiy hand---
Rejoice, rejoice their kingdom cannot stand
o Muse, declare, from what celestial power
Springs the fierce strife aud whence their hu-
NOR sour
Which is the greatest ofthese mighty " bugs. ="
The Lord OF Buliocks. or the Man OF Drugs
Or may the Paste knight deserve the need
Or his opponent 10 the bays succeed
OF this stern conflict shall the honors bright
On him o: high nose pulling fame alight2
Which. uhich is honest ,etich is in The wrong
10 'ehich does praise, 10 phich does blame b..
long'
All, oil are wrong, and all are in The right,
And each may claim the la0rels Of The fight,
Al last each speaks the Truth though strange
It's true;
Each brings the others deeds and thoughts TO
view,
Well does each wrangler bis opponent know,
And well can each the Others motives show.
Each has claim TO eat IF Jackson's bread
Their proper chef-Gt body to fit head,
lis the unfair d,vi, ion of the plumber,
That rends these worthless friendships thus a
sunder.
Twas Satan's self uspir'd the wordy war,
As IT proceeds their shame shall swell the more
TOM MOORE. Jr.