davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-30
Tuition
In DraWing,
e, and in the Spanish and Italian
Languages.


Languages.
q PINIsTM respectfully offers to :he citizens of
-. Alexandria his services to teach i'll the above
branches.
Mr. Pinstri is an Italian artist, has laugh: in New
York fr the space of twelve years. and in this District
for the last three years. and is teaching in some OF
the most e.pectable families OF this place.
Draining IS useful to ALTO young ladies, as an ac
complishment end elegant finish to their eduea
ton; to young gentlemen, to facilitate and give an
elegant fn sh to their course Of pursuits, vz to law
yer, in the Of maps, direction OF land, &c to
Doctor for the anatomical study, drawing chemical in
str,lments sc to merchant, to understand stamps.
patterns, &c; to mechanical Professions it is not less
useful No tailor make graceful and well suited
dress without II; to carpenters, shp.ouilders, house
builders &c il is indispensable: in fact there cannot
be weinished mechanic Of any kind without
knowledge ofDrawing.
This art, like ali others, should be taught gradually
beginning with simple drawing and shadowing IN
crayon water color, India ink &c until the pupil OF.
rives at proper proficiency to paint in oil.
Any other course is not calculated for
proper instruction. The principles ofthe art must be
understood as the learner progresses. ~ Pinistr re-
fers to Mr.. J &. Chapman. OH this head lie PruPos.
es teaching all the various branches Of painting nciu
ding imitation in OF! on cambria or paper, an eypedi'
tious method and preferable to any other in teaching
The Spanish Language is now particularly useful,
from the constant Intercourse between the United
States and South America.
The Italian Languoge--the most beautiful and bar
monous of all tonguts viii, not only be an accomplish,
mcnt, but of real and practical advantage Derived
from the Latin it must please professed scholars and
students II is the common, and seems 10 be the
appropriate language Of music which renders II Pccu
arly adapted to young ladies II is singular that there
re no silent letters but and every word is ended
eI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-30
4 ,oosf valuable E.4ST INDIA MEDICINE,
For the Cure of rheumatism, &c.
Eriract Of letter from the Rev James E"gf''h dafea
Renom IN HI, friend, Lr f. Ded,rei IN Lon don

Extract Of letter from the Hev James kngtsS ddfea
BengaI 10 has friend In. +. Deduct IN Iona =,
dear Sir-Agreeably to ) our request nave; WIN
difficulty procured and now send you INC s'P ss
Capt Robertson few pounds Of the Poisdeiphus or
what generally goes by the name Of India Extract
Medicine universally esteemed among the people OF
India, for the Of Rheumatism. was 70 'n'orm
YOU of the number Of people who are daily ana
cured by this valuable remedy wou,u .t "e
paper than sm able to purchase and more than am
able to bestov Indeed the effect ct this MEDICINE Is
SO in mediate, that in RHEUhaIISHyo you would IN
some cases suppose it acted almost like charm 10 re-
moving that painful disease The hsua' MODE VI X
ing i, IS in the for. Of Pills shall all my endea.
vors In send q constant supply j. r.
Since the Proprietor has received the above hedi'
cine wishing tla, the poor should benefit by 1t rs
we'll the rich, ne has put up IN boxes made TOT he
purposc with directions round each box, and has APP
pointed Ur ROBERT HARRIS Jr Of Philadelphia,
The only agent in the U.trd states to dispose OF the
same with full power to appoint agents where ne may
th,t pr,ner +. BEUWELL.
4 judieious practitioner speaking Of the India Extra T.,
expresses himself thus
FL hav, (ssys he) employed all my skill and talents
to find out An efu preparation for the relief and cure
of Rheumatism. and most solemnly a'hrm mat nave
never found any thing good sae and clcdcious as
Dr Bedweps India Extract. You may depend upon
it, (says he) for have often experienced IT. that pos.
sesses every virtue that be Justly sscrDed 10 any
medicine for that tormentDg disease Here then lsays
he aya;n) YOU have medicine of superlave efficacy
and Of intrinsic value, mild in i operation and certain
in its effects which may be given with success m va
ricy of Chronic diseases. but especially in obstinate
mflamatory and Chronic rheumatism In pains 81 The
face, &c. pill two taken at bed time Will give re-
lief
DR. Clarke of New York. in a letter to the agent OF
the Proprietor concludes by saying every class ct peo
pie will find in the India Extract cheap snd valuable
remedy for the rheumatism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced cure
ASA CLARKE, u. D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-30
PArnIorIc BANK, WAsuIseros CRY.
April 10, 1924.

Messrs Maynard q Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last year have been using
your black ink; have been much pleased with it, aud
have no hesitation in recon,me ending to all who
DESTROYS ofgiying permanency 10 their writing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-30
Also, 5000 Acres,

aunston Fairfax Co. Va .iune27.
;une 2q-9zwtf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03
{Ffom the Portland. Maine, Courier.1
BORDER TROUBLES.

bChi'Ah 4 RoC Bi4I4S.
II messenger from ,HajalU0ska Mr. Baker
from To" dada"nska element, the same in .
dlFIdual who was formerly imprisoned 10y the
BFsush authorities, is now In this town, hay-
Eg come Oh by express for the purpose of
coniorrlng with the Executive of the State
We understand that he reports that the in
hahItants OF Nadawaska met and organised
themselves as town corporation asreeab BILE
TO the law OF eur State Legislature passed
last winter. The British authorities bearing
of 1t, demonstrated and threatened Again
at the tlme Of the annual election the inba6.
| itants met and chose representative. The
authorities Of New brunswick then came with
an armed force and arrested as many as they
could find who took any part in the town
meeting. and carried them Oh 20 Frederick
ton, probably 10 DE imprisoned
Mr. Baker and few others fed TO the
woods aad escaped being arrested. tie
hung round the settlement faw dars. SO
near as TO communicate occasionally with his
family. the wogan being allowed TO 20 Back
and forth from one neIg aberhood to another |
The Freuch Inhabtanst yielded 10 the re-
qnIsItions 81 the British and were permitted
10 remain. but tho Americans refijigm 10 pro-
mise allegiance, we're carried ofl'in body.
We Understand some of the prisoners add
dressed letters 30 the Governor OF this State
while on their way to Fredericton.
Frem tho st, John IN. b. Observer
We learn from respectable authority that
the Sheriff OF York county has brought down
iIoa our Territory at MADAM aska, several Of
the parties concerned 10 the recent trespases
IN that quarter, and who are now confined
IN jail at Fredericton, to be dealt with as
the law directs, and as their own audac;ty
deserves,
FATAL DCEiI.--A letter from Augusta.
ia. states that duel had just taken place
bet" en- John 4, Lamar, late Presideat of
the "'aco0 Bank, aud DIR. Wood son, pbysi
clan Of Macon. The parties agreed to tight
at Augusta hntwere prevented by the henev-
olent interference of the Augusta Anti Duel
ling Society. Tie meeting, m Consequence.
took place at Fort AIitchel. Woodson was
killed. The difficulty was Of a domestic
character
A Nav O-leaus yaper of the s5tb
ult say So Three affairs of han6y have.
taken plaee ia the city, within the las,
t"o days, ia tw" instances, tbs parties
fought with P's'"ls, IN the third with
sword, ttisee ni the pe,saDs CONCERNED
're sad tn be badly u wounded, me Of
'aea dan seroGsIy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03
DESp0TISM.

With the axeeetion of England and
France, we believe there is not in Eu-
rupo government where The life or Ii
berty OF the subject is secured nv law
sgsiBst the tyranny of the sovereign.
: here is no individual ~bA is absolute
~ secure in bis person or property. He
may BIS robbed Of al his suhFtance,-
he toay be arbitrarily seized and immu
red in laathsome prison; he may he
sent out Of The a,unlry without a hours
warning; Ger be may be put 10 death
~ oHte, without any cause assigned.
The snvers gn will IS the supreme law
That such enorniijes are Of rare occur
renee in our times, if owing partly 10 the
nore hsmauizeJ fsehng produced IN
The character OF the rulsrs themselves,
BY the influence Of modern civilization,
and partly 10 thei1 salu'ary 4read at the
popular vengeance. The ldlg affords
40 protection Hence we may account
for that spirit 81 opposition to The CONT
mental desps'isns upon the part Of tie
govern ed, wnich is ever ready To break
out ln's ofen resistancs;--aDd hence
those attempts which appear 10 US so
hopeless, -aSin tie recent instances at
Cadz AID Lisbon. These aspiratiahs
after constitutional freedom may be
temporarily frusirsiad;- but until they
are in some measure complied With
we can look for no permanent tranquil
ity in Europe PM GAz
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03

The Tariff Convention sitting ia New
York has been fully organized, and
will proceed Immediately to business.
Judge wilkins, Of Peunsy lvsnia, has
been elsrtsd President Hon Joseph
Kent, Of Maryland. The Han. George
Rlsks, Of Massachusetts, Gen. James
fallmadge, Of New Jossey, and tbs
Bon. Lewis Condiri, Of Newt Jsrsey.
Vice Presidents. Hczskiah NiIss. Of
Marylsud, Joshua W Pisrne ei New
Hampshire. Robert Tilletson. 81 Ne~
fotk. and Charles Paine. Of VermoAt,
Secretaries.
Committees were appointed
To prepare an address 20 tbe Pso
pie Of the United States, affirming ths
conslitutisnslty end ezpedisney II Ia
riF protecting the interests OF asricul
ture. commetos and manufactures.
10 inquire aud report upsn an.
svasians II the existing revenue laws.
Tsprepare anemerIal to Congress
enforcing The propristy Of continniEg
The protection Of our domestic industry.
whatever reduction of duties nav be
expsdient on articles not conflicting
with that industry.
To inquire aud report upon tho ef t,
fecis Of tbs existing tariff upon the az
rieulture, the mechanic arts, the inter
nal trade Of The country, and foreign
commerce.
We shall keep our readers advised OF
The proceedings Of the Convention.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03

Wednesday, BY the presence Of The ladies,
and when they retired at an early hour from
the Jockey Club Ball last evening, they whls
pered the consolation that we should see them
al fine tap Of the drum at u 10 day.
Immediately after the Regular Race, there
win he Match Race, best three in FIVE, one
mile heats, for 500; and Troliing Match,
three miles and repeat. ustier The Saddle, TO,
$3.50; less than Eve horses are expected
to contend for this purse, three being already
entered, viz: Top Gallant, Collector, and
Terror-all celebrated.
The Races to come of at IL O'Clock pre-
cisely.
CENTRAL COURSE Saturdays Race
Fourth day--lour mile heats-Jockey Club
purse S1UO
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03

The k,ehmond Compiler of Thurs
day says We have seen a gentlemen
from the Isle OF Wight, who Informs us,
that MAI Turner's cave rad been dis
covered GU the estate of his master. un
der heap Of rails CT ry ders) which
had been suffered to remain tor some
time piied up, without interruption. II
is said. there wore found in il pistol.
aud ham of bacon. One OF his for.
ntr companions had either heard dis
voice in it, or had seen bun near it and
in This way il was discovered. The hue
and cry was immediately raised upen
him; and thsfe was little douht eute-
tanned, that he weuld be apprebended
in The county ~ Southampton "
The friends Of tie late beloved and
respected Bishop Hubert will be graft,
ied by Knowing that a marble monu.
steat Is t. be erected 10 his memory u,
Trinity Church. New York, Of which
be w&s the RectoF.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03

Iha ship Union. at Pottand, brings
Eavre dates te the 1874 September in
elusive. The Boston Daily Advertise,
contains the following extract from q
respectable house in Havrea dated on
the Is!h:~-
They write us from Paris TO dsy. -
The news Of the vrctery gained by the
Pole- over the Russians, appears 10 be
confirmed 10 day, On the other hand.
there is some discussion between the
English and Fiench Government s abou,
the French troops remaning in Be'gi
un - beth insisting uvon their respec
i've claims. This bas given some an
easiness te day. The socks have in
consequence declined t. 50 IS s 81 so
Coolies are Cat and have gwen away
little. Cotton OF good quality. firm;
ordinary, dull think the difficulty a
bout the French troops will be soon cot
ever.
The Liverpool packet Of tbs 18th, is
Announced in the New York papers as
below on Saturday The news by this
arrival we shall therefore be enabled to
give 10 next weeks Gazette. We al,
mos, dgead to hear from Poland, yet we
hope the best. :.
CoLoMBIA-Bv the arrival os the
packet brig Medina, adyices have been
received from Carthagens to the Is; inst
A tfairs were tranquil al that place. Gen
Caicedo, the Wee President, was still
acting as Chief Magistrate at Bogota,
tho It Is said there was COED daal Of
disaHectioH to bls administration Gen
Luques had succeeded in suppres sin 9
the insnrrsstlon a, Panama, and in re
storing that strong place to allie glance.
tie Tariff of 1873 had been re- estab-
lished in Colombia, and was in opera
ton at Catthsgena; il will probably
have favorable effect on the cummerce
of that place.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03
ALARAMA CORN CROPS

Ertrdct Of q letter dated Oas Hill, .4Iabcn,a,
September 25, 1884,
Tbs is newly settled part Of the
state, bot persons havs got considerable
farms opened, and we have the best
crepe that ever saw in any part Of the
world To give you some idea respect
ing corn crops, | will just name one,
waleb lies on the prong Of the Oakmu'-
sy river. two and a half miles from me;
I've men, good farmers, and isir char
acters. exsmiaed Dir Gtaham's crop
Of corn, and informed me that il was
planted four feet distant, and from
two to seven stalks in each hill, and that
y itwould average five large ears TO The
phi, besides short csrn. Mr. Graham
only wsrks three haods. and il i. b1lie-
we'd that he will make fifteen hundred
bushels Of corn lie has also fine
icrop Of cotton, wheat and potatoes.
TINS SeUTHsRN CRcrs A letter
from Williamson county, Tennessee,
dated Sept a2d, says:-"Our crops OF
corn are very good, these Of cotton are
large and luxurant but there is scarce
" bole ~ be seen yet opened, and I'M
lass we have a dry lime and warm sea
son in October, il is believed we shall
mot have one third of crop Man, of
the people are now cutting sf IS inch
es to Get OF the tops OF the cotton to
check It's growth and let the sun in up
oh II, which | deem gsod plan have
1873 acres Of cotton, and axpect TO have
1900 baTEels 5000 bushels,) OF corn.
The following were among the tossts
at the late Cattle Show dinner al Wor.
cestef:
From the DAYS Of Adam until now i,
hath been said 10 man. Thou shalt la
Dor fer thy bread" The present doe
tr;ue is, Thou shalt not labor. bit I'm, :"
The political euitipators Of The nation
al hemestead- - Who have shemn by a
recent experiment that the mos. work
osy be done in breaking Up" by
pIeug hirg with the befers.
A Feto,ions Pig.--The Barnstatle (NTass)
journal relates the following MINORS achieve
,ment OF a juvenile porker Several months
since, says the Journal MIR EIdrige, of
this place, lost gold breaslpiu, whlch he
found last week in the following singular
maaner--Hc was diiing from the head
lof a young pig which had been latted by
the family. aud in eating piece Of the
tongue, whichbad been placed u pom his plate
he discovered the long lost pn', completely
Undecided IN the flesh with The exception q
the ornamental part, which WAS probabl,
swallowed by the swiniSa deyourer Of line
things.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03

From london papers received at Baltimore,
A long debate took place in Parlia.
nent, Sept on the motion for gsaai-
ing the annual vote for the Kildare street
Society for Education IN ireland. Mr.
Stanley declared that this was the las,
sun Of money that the government in.
tended to ask for that society. III fu
re, the money Tor promoting eduoa-
ton in Ireland should be coniided 10
tie L5id l.iautenanl who you'd distTi-
butte it inpars,ally among Catholics as
well as protestsnts. This announcement
gave great satisfaction to the House i,
which adjourned to M.nday.
The London Gazette contains the
names OF fourteen nobiemen and gan
tlemen who have been raised to TIE rank
OF EagIsh Peers. Among them are
Sir Edaasd Price Lloyd, Bart, b. the
style aud title Of Barren Mos,yn, 10 the
county of Flint; aud William Lewis
Hughes, Esq, by the name style and
title Of Baron Dinorben, of KsnneI-
park. in the county OF Dsnhigh, Sew
eral Peers have been promoted to high
er dIgnitiss. Earl Grosvenop is one Of
ihem; bis new title is Marquis Of West
Minister. 1t is said that this creation
will add to ths House Of Lords fifteen
votes in favor al the reform bill Three
additional creations are immediately 10
take place.
The Her I'D of lie I2,h says. The
American packet ship President, Cap
tain Cham pin, passed through Spithsad
yesterday evening, in twenty four days
fe"m New York; che is a splendid YES
sci, aad brings as passenger his Excel
ieucy. the Hon. Martin Van Buren,. as
Ambassador from ths United States IL
this country. He lasded AT Cowes."
: A British squadron had sailed for the
Tsgus. Tor the purpose Of sedEsssing
tn. injuries Inflicted bY the Portuguese
Government 90 British subjects.
The British sI,op of war Alligator,
frcm OF Alg.ers on the I7th August,
reports thai the Fsenph had few days
before bad an affair with the Bedeuins
IN which tbey sustained loss ot 600
Iner, AID are said To be masters Of only
10 miles roosd Alssrs; $500 of their
fcoops we're sick IN the Hospital and
others were constantly returning e.
France. The,ow was very badly sup,
Piled with provialons.
There are St. PeIersburgh dates to
the 24,h august inclusive, - but no men
ton is made of the report rec eived last
week by way of Cronstadt and Boston
OF the rupture between the Russian
G~vernment and a French Minister lie
sijent there.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03


Time, lstheat, en- Is; ID heat, SUI. 54s.
Sd heat On. 59s.
For ths Races to day, the following are
the entries, giving promise Of splendid sport:
hlr, Stevens Black Maria, winner of the
hrst great posstske for $4,000. concentrating
admiration on the turf aud IN the bali roem
DIR. Alinges May Day, by Sir Archy, that
will surely win if he have the game OF bis
owner.
Colonel Whites Collier, that like true
FTgmlan wont "stay beat"
MIR. }. c. Crais's Tribe, winner of the
match race for $1,000 on Wednesday-and
the daughter Of SIR Charles he that ven
lures TO bet on one, LEI him hedge up another.
Tor none but seer into iuturity can predict
the restit
The day and the field cannot fail TO be in.
tefestIns aEI brilliant il embelsshed, as on
Her pFotraiture was drawn in the centre
Of The bail Rooul, large as lie, with the IN
scrip''on black MatlA; winner 8! The grca,
posi- stake "
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03


Tine. fst heat, 3 n 5Gs.-. Cd heat, SIN
sis sd heat, SIN. 59s,- purse taken BY Mr..
Craig.
THIS DAYS RACE.
Tbs great post stake for $4,000 will be run
for this day al one o'clock.
ENTRIES:
Nr Crsigs (suprosed) Bonnet, o. Blue;
Riders dress, BIrs jacket and cap.
Col Wynn's (suppssedl James Cropper;
Riders dress. Red jacket and cap
Doct Mings's (supposed) Eliza Rely; Ri
ders dress, white Jacket and cap.
Mr. Stevens (supposr5) Black Maria; Ri
der's dress. Red and White Jacket and cap.
Gen. irriue's Busiras; chestnut, without
white
Col Whites (snpposed) Collier; Riders
dress. Green jacket and Rcd cap.
n. u. In the post sweepstakes the parties
have right 10 name any horse at the 100
ment Of starring
Immediately after the above race will come
off a MATCH RACE tor ONE THOU.
SAND DOLLARS. between Mr. Stevens
flly sereamsr. from New York. by Henry,
and Mr. Moody's FLY 1fiRe from Virginia.
by Sir Charles; each years old.
\. 3 The first day went off with unlvef
sal satisfaction. he utmost order prevailed,
Not a single attempt was made wiliully to
violats the rules of the Club, and not sin
Gle occurrence TRANSFERRED to offend the most
iastidious. The decorum which prevailed
throughout was highly creditabls alike to the
city sud Cieb Not less than 200 gentlemen
dincd at the Club House in spirit well cal
calntod 10 sus gost lie toast that ION the Cen
tad Course all sectional feelings must be lost"
OcToDke OF.
CENTRAL COURSE-Second Days Race
We lsatn ihat about ter thousand people
wefe present on the course yesterday to wit
nras the great race fpt the Post Swcepstakes
OF 3IoGG ionr mile Lsats Six horses start
ed IN the first heat, VIZ: Mr.. Craig's Fugi
ria Taylor, Col, Wgnu's Jame8 Croppe7,
DR.. Minge's Eliza Rei'ey; Mr. Stevens Block
.Eria; Gen. Irvine's BussireS, and Colonel
" htIes Collier. 'thc ksat was won hy Vir
gigia Taylor, the horses coming cut in the
order stated below. When tn, s.naI fortbe
second heat was given, kut 1--we horses ap-
rcared, Eiiza Rely having been withdrawn;
this neat WAS won ~ Biack Maria, aad Re
sltis was di,t.nced Fer the the third heat
there remaine!, therefore, but four horse. to
contend, il this heat Black Maria MIR. Ste
vcns's New hcsk mere) was again the win
ner, and Of course, took the purse. In this
heat, James Croppcr was aistanced.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03

Time. lst heat, SIN. ID heat, I'm SOS.
The Trotting Match was won by Top Gal
LIANT, who gained the first ard third heats.
The second heat was won by Terror.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-03


Nina the Impos.er-tve learn, from the
Barnstab.s Patriot. that this man acquired
some notoFiety during short residence at
The Cape. l1o rsadc his frst appearance at
Brewster. in Parnstahe County. bearipg
letter Of introduction from Mrs. Chapman to
some of the most respectable inhaaitan:s. in
which he was connrended as very est
Unable Young nap-p A gentleman of Brews
Ter introduced MIN to the High Sheriff of
Barns bic, who, snpposing him all he pre-
tended to be, treated hIm with much atteu.
ton and pnIiteness He was represented as
beng exceedingly rich and the son Of
Mexican nebIeman and his dress was liz ac-
cordance with his pretended rank
!. While at Brewster. ne pretended to have
lost various articles Of jewelry; and pocket
book, containing $500. which he advertised
OILY at the solicitation Of his friends-oaser
Wing that was ''too small an amount 10 DO.
tee" This WAS tEe cause of almost empty
ing his slender purse. ''until he could make
draft upon a Boston Bank" Small! sums
were vsry readily handed him to supply bis
present esisenciss. but ''any thing short of
thousand dollars was Of no consesaenee.n A
gentleman asking him the time Of day. he
Immediately took out his watch and insisted
Oh presenting II to the Inquirer, bat it was
refused. The watch vas afterwards proved
to have belonged 10 Mr.. Chapman He soon
left Brewster for Boston, having solicited the
hand Of a respectable female 10 marriage -
She dia nat accompany him to The city, bit
followed soon after with brother Fartn
nately for her her happiness, and her friends.
Nina was arrested soon after he arrived 10
Bast0n.
He is represented as a finished gentleman
in his Conduct Hod deportncut, and il is said
that not a word or action ever escaped him,
derogatory to tbs bearing of a man of rank.
-B0sIon Transcript