davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06
I7.6# ya7Fy ct sd ~
Ia ~ Jun ia41.

IL ~ JUN ia42,
Ksterf Esaj JyaTt 9bfsfu iatsttfsfit Sa7ffs
I'tpyHaa ttYatf, ~ Hyut', E,glF Oh rat8iSf;f
~t'azeea .aa Hstal ttftatra ~ssflaYss ri ar tef
rain aas4j4t d4ils 10 Hftt 4tt \ nc s~hit1t psi
II pIs,gasufg, qut dkeiafa quo leg e~Etlavea i@t
a tpaftis h8rtgf, 81 q1'f}!s . 3fe3t Il taSE"'
pyHF feafitatte IN Dr. a9tafasa 4 eiis 4p5af'Hhsp',
81 qsfff pst lie depetstes pour "te5gs i7d}si~
aaei DO san mari Cato ~irt9HetI n hytat ~
faita Hats rsele, dot Gro ~anHallte pstif ~
ami fasard9 10 terrain salsi, pasesqne qus4i
fahnis IA plaigttaH'e y aItais Ell dot atits
fguf i eetss do Boa. Ia l9i ne lui doi,halt pas
10 dfcit a'atfetsf ID diie rsnis. car ellie dsfats
atprE ayeir roeptrs oil br6dnt. Dc eGtts tsnie.
ot, paresqpa Pffidetiee no pfobve pas snfft'
safHfaant l~'tpoqua h ~iafttelia Esal ref1t PaT
CONT de Ia pjafghaptf, 10 tsa1otgnbge propt"
fapeadsHt qis ies e~selsses nppariIshHsn' ) III
platg1late, st Gnau3 = sux itH.oHetien dat
Entyfs sssi chtitH.
Dana estte caGse ftrnass atts4te son
mari ea separation DE benz atm a'pbteg'r
l'adHlEristrstion Do SOS bienB pstae1nsis RI
pohf abfgatr jHeetneut tdntfs lut pour Ia res
%ftttior dee soruates qd'1 a rhfues 81 qi'l q
dFpohstaa pour eop usage persen1eEI ! eatssa
du arrangement des afiasres @u d. tst13aht
Jngsia8nt tut fenda eontrs j. defendant, paF
afIAHfs st hFFaR 1853 tfSs FH4FF ~ ETa1Bt SHf
mo'j6n da spnteil do IL p3aigaantf, j lui fui
| pefnia da stncedsg MI jpgea,efit fiiat Il. asf
ybfbatefaent nj docamentaiefbaht pr6iVt fuh
.as f~eeIsves lhwjf, Syria, Aimey, Phillip
Frank. Iietuda, Queen et c6rhtl q, appaf
tteahhut b II pisifHante que ie defendant a
rafu dsps mile Htz cents plastfeF. gut appafs
ienaianth "a iamf1a, q tqa'ii a d. p~6Bstes poaf
con Usage ct gus les ~aff4lfes III dtftisi4nf
sont Of tGaugaia tt1t, | eat done of4auDi,
adig0f at h4ctstt que rlnjanetl n fegss,
qBaHd atx fufrer, st 4u'atla s9it rgrfnsaatlte
pour =les esfia ee al, ffaia DO Real, Fl que In
eharif continue f~esttnttnu eontts Ii die
tore, c~onfarfHt nent a III i6t Fl ds pIus
que le lDgeFnenf par dsiaat rolf final. ~ que
| ias e~seiages ci~dsssl# ttbinJntR, Eeient Encpr.
! mug fdtasnf proprist6 De Ia platguhBtf, ~ qa'iia
iui eotent feBtitgGR; Gp'slle 81 ~lugsmopt
! eontre son mari panr IL sofhfne de aauE mile
i ajx cents p~tastfea. agee hypfAAequs sur e64
! ,gineubles, tebr sGcuritt d. Placement, Of
| e.tp,is eot stparte Ell b'eps De SON mari, ut
tu'st;. receuyre Ia ItbFe administration IN
| SEA aft3iree. o. Que 10 defendant ag;l foadaBias
! aux lrais do dft proeas.
(s:ga4j ISAAC JOHNSON.
Jsge da 3ae d#ttlet
ie ~certiie que IA cope ei.dessps fst con-
/ b,rnne j forigibal enrtglsfft h mon ofie~.
+ q T. IiOfT.
2aIuiitet. II DEP. f~irefieT-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

L'daglotaFre eat topioifs an point ~,
no,s ravens Iaissta IL J a qninAe j,Ats, =
-Absiite. T.
Faruen.c
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

L'ousraee lie plus parfait 10 Plus glo.
rieux ct lie plus aImable de Ia nature, c.'est
la femme ; apres ellie Went I'homme. puis
apfss les cochons da comto de Berkshire.
Irn1nckfonl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

RraaRarrs Ia question au'lntrnao,, m
tire correspondent. qaaiane eousent diseutee
en- metre presence nous a dependant ~tonlonfs
-naru s, clare et 81 ssrlicte cue reua ne "a.
Won, lanaais consiatrte CONNIE d9gne dc Tat
ientien de Ia pressa. II est sral que nous
arons etc. es cue nous samfies encore en-
rcine dc deeaaVrir comment Oh pouvait con-
nes ane Issue a un point aussi dtfntivement
ttabii par Ia constitution ct Ia ini. eiala
cemme nous savoas que lauteir de Particle
ci-aassus est IN monsieur srttuit, studleug ct
releehi, nous motions de cote ioutes c%onclu-
sions prtclpitees, ct prenant pour nofre guide
Ia Constitution ct Ia loi passte sous catte con-
stitution, nous exaninerois afec sola Ia POI
sition qu'il a prise. sayoir
Que la convention me fois assemble sefa
soureraine ct revatue des nonvolrs ntces-
saires pour amender CONNIE hon lui semblera
| Ia constitution aetuelle, gu meme Ia metre
| enforcement de cote, ct en- former un6 nou-
yefle,
TelIe e.; Ia conclusion a l~aquella lie lane
gage de notre ami nous anlene, ct > iaqneiie
il parai, etrs arrive. Atm de nous acqultter
fdefement de &C deroir, nonR devons dabord
nous raprorter a Ia constitution. I'articla
! prescrieant In manicre cont Get instrument
pent etre change, nest aslttcraleIasnt tran>
s,rft ci-dessus, inals dependant IA COPE en- eel
susisamnent esaete poar re que nous dtsi-
rons en- fare, II Y a dana Get article eihq
points distiaets:
10. II est laissa d une ~nsiorits dc fassen1.
hlae gtnsraIe GU legislature, dc dsterInlner
iorsan'iis fiaGront epfris par experience, y
nteassitt 6'smenaer la constitution.
2o. Qa'arres aroir w Ia necessi.e q amen
| der ia constitution, i'assemhlee generate de.
rra passer uae To-, sFpsc'fant les change
rneats don't leur experience leu! tsenaonsre 7
nsceeaift.
So. cet.e .oi tiavta atre sanrnsss an peupEe
| atm qu'll rapproaye on Ia dfsapproaTc aa'
proehalncs elsetians,
10. Guoiaue Ia HI soft approuste aux pre-
,niares elections. apres qu'elle a eta rass6 e
! eef,e sanction nest nas fna3a: ellie dot etrs
s~aaeitannte par ara ~raior.te dss electeuTs
5an9 ans ap-es, nj hen i ccfpaatlon ne
/ feEt pas ssFe eau1onuee.
81. Ceia uae .ols fa;s. assemble gtnkral'
fsera daelaser al paapie d'lAe tlaaieFa cen
s.i4aten7etis 81 une convention seFait eonvo
aute, at Gu aux elections sulrantes lie &c
sroaraaTasiE le. membres De eette rpnrcntioi
en- name temps ct lieux, DE- Ia meme ma
Mere, ct dun nonab.a egal 4 celui des repre-
sentanE.
Tsis sont lee rriEapau1 points dams al
..cls 7me he IA eanftituilsr, ct ane no1s nsu
#E#F M#
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

# IN " ~ ~ ~.

sAarnt. 0 Aos'r. 1879.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

Tn yielliard nommh John sadbrrry, &C.
meurant pres deWImington II. {. sortant
de chez Iui, a recu IN coup de fasil dams
Ia poitrine ct est mort tnstantansment.
La vindict. pnsliqHe signale lie proPre fills
de Sudbury CONNIE ~l'auteur de CO crime
spouvantahIe. LIE dssir dc jour des biens
de son pers Il porte &c Gls denatur6 d uns
~pareiile action. L'assas sin est en- flute ct
ma pu encore etre arrete.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

Il existe chez les SemineEes une !radi-
ton A In quelie lis ont grande confance.
Qaand lie grand esprit, disent-ils, entreprlt
de fare les hemmes, il commence par ia
conner IN Negro non sati>fait dc son on-
sfage i se remit la besngne at fit lin hon.
me rouge; qai lui piat d'aVantage, rnais
don't il ne tut pas encore enforcement sa-
~tisfait. II esseya done o trolslerae tois
ct fit I'M blanc. La tradition ajoate qua.
lors il fut content ct grill Sc repose depals
cette epoque.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06
r De IA LOUISIANA

- Julie. "a Dip. GrsfEer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

I.'Acadia, Steamer Atlsnttqnc est arrive
a Boston apportant aes noayellea lusqn RI
Ter Juliet. Mons sorisn,es redeyables a IA
BELLE potir les fats suiva nts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-06

~ lutlint,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11
Loco Veracity.

| We should think the editor of the Bur
lington Sentinel lived somewhere in the
woods, and received the papers once in a
year only. and that it had not received any
of 1912. In the Sentinel of the 18th, We
find the following specimen of ignorance
in relation to the duties levied upon WOO
under the new Tariff act. We call it ig.
norance. 1t may be so, or it may have
been done with design to mislead the
minds of IFS readers. 1t Processes to be q
quotation from Massachusetts, paper
Honesty would call upon the editor to ar
rest so gross an error, before publishing the
article. Here is the extract
Wool under 8 cents pound is admitted
duty free. and yet wool costing three and a
half cents Equal in quality to half blood me.
T'no, may be imported IN incdicula6le guam.
tiles.
What is the language of the Tariff Bill
passed atthe recent session upon The subject
OF wool. 1t says nothing about wool cost.
ing cents per lib. But it does say that ION
coarse wool manufactured, the value
whereof at the last port or place. whence
exported TO the United States shall be sew.
en- cents or under per lib. there shall be lev.
led duty of fire per centum ad palorem
and on all other manufactured wool there
shall be levied duty of three cents Der lib.
and htnty per cent ad valorem." So we
find by the act itself that no kind of wool
is admitted duty free. Yet the Sentinel
says in face and eyes of the law that wool
under 8 cents pound is admitted du,y free.
" hat confidence can be placed in a paper
that has no more regard for the truth than
ms! Further, il says, "wool costing 81
cts equal in gu lily 10 haU hooded mer;uo
may be imported in incaicula5le quantities..
This assertion bears upon its face, the
marks OF IFS own falsiiy. If wool costing 81
cts. equal in quality to half booded merino
may be imported in incalculabIe quantities,
why is 1t not done7 Why is not the mar.
ket so overstocked with this foreign half
blooded merino wool, as to stop our farm.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11
TIE EMPIRE OF CHINA.

The Oriental Herald contains the follow
ing curious article upon The Empire OF Chi
na.
The Empire OF China is divided into 20
provinces; there arc ls5 capilals. and as
many cities OF the second order. The tax
es and The duties amount annually 10 thlr-
teen millions and quarter pounds sterling
one MILL nire hundred and eighteen
tons Of wheat and rice must be deducted for
the subsistence OF the troops. and The supply
ofthe public graneries. The civil service
costs bu. one ard halfm;lions sterling per
aunum, and the military service is sixtlmes
as expensive amounting TO more than eight
millicns. Among the articles of the Chi.
nese Budget, we find eight millions for the
mniLiainance of the Yellow River, two mil
lion for the gardens of Yuen- Ming.an con-
siderable sums for the entertainment Of the
ministers OF State OF the first and second
class, to the nrmber Of three thousand five
hundred and twenty five. The revenue of
the nation in silver ard products, is valued
ut thirty millions sterling. The revenue oil
England, which possesses but twenty two
EnillionS Of population, amounted in 1924, to
one-thiEd more than the Chinese Empire
which according 10 the late enumerations
contains no less than one hundred and sixty.
four m Hons of inhaO, tanis. The persons
iu civil employment BIZ the Governmen, do
not exec d nine thousand FIVE hundred and
eleven and ilIe military officers seven thou
sand ise hundred and sixlv-two.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11

Providence the captain informed the
..omnauv that be should moi sup with men,
- be was so unfortunate as not 10 nave any
Money. Mr.. B. tfkes from his pocket and
frs him handsome bill. NO.. says
,hc captain. Il am poor, but ] am no beg
rnr." But" replied Mr.. B. Il do moi
rive TO you as bcggar, but an unfortunate
+; other: You must learn that | profess 10
SIC p Christian. and am taught by my reiie-
IN 10 do good to all men," he company
arplautled, aud pressed the captain 10 'aHe
me money. He silently put 1t 10 his Pock-
q. without even thanking the donor, though
b;s countenance betrayed uneasiness. ne
con,nany supped together. and the captain
Lid each adieu, after having asked Mr. ID.
when he left town. He was informed on
the morrow at sunrise. They then parted
os il was supposed forever. The captain
WIN, home with a heavy hea-t, while MIR. b.
retired 20 rest, satisfied thal he had honorct
his Father who seeih in secret. lie was
SURPRISED the next morning at daylight tc
hear come one rap al the door. He opened
it. and beheld the captain b;;hed in tears
The captain took his hand. pressed IT. act
said.-"Sir, have not slept wink since
saw you; abused you Yesterday; am nov
come TO ask your pardon. | did. while Of
the plank, Vow to God that | would live dit
feren,ly from whit had ever done; and b,
Gods hip from this tire forward am de
1ermired so to do" Tie captain coul'
not pro ,eed; they pressed each others hand
and parted, probably 10 NICE; no more in ihi
world Hartford Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11
The great Dayton Con
ventIOn.
100000 WhigsinCoun-
Gil.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
IN Fhl. :

DAfION,k 'JU.o,J Stpt. 20, lO4S,
1t is impossible fer any one present 10 give
a full and correct statement of the great
Convention Of the sovereign people assem-
BLEED here this day-any description will fall
short of The irulh-all admit il was The most
magnificent spectacle ever witnessed b. any
American CITIZEN. Upwards of 100.000Dcr-
SONS were present, nearly every State in The
Union was represented, Baltimore was
represented, and one of the most lovely of
the fair of your city was here, her chez ks
glowing with enthusiasm h, eyes sparkling
like starry gems upon the throne of night;
she was often cheered BY the passing ihrong
Rhode lSjand was represented by some of
the fair, (but not Dorries) Kentucky and
lnIiana ara represented by at least 10000
of their citizens A large delegation from
Western NV York are here, and their
hearts Overlooking with The Wing spirit of
1918. Nearly every house was decorated
with flags, banners, emblems and notices
CT every varitiv-a very large jOrity of
the banners had incribed upon them al Ma
iionai Bank a, a Protective Tariif.-The
name of HENRY CLAY was seen upon near.
" every flag banner. motto, &c. &c. A.
mong the distinguished men present were
CLAY, ChITTENDEN CoRwIN, METcALF.Ew
ING, and several members of Congress from
Kentucky. Mr.. CLAY spoke for several
hours, but ii was impossible an The midst of
such vast multitude. TO hear his speech
only those who were so fortunate rs 10 be
in hearing distance could hear. aud even
then the long and frequent shouts that inter-
cd In :. led nF ha
best OF his remarks being heard. Mr.. Claws
reception far exceeded that of Gen. HARM
SON in 1910. was here then, but the Spir.
it and enthusiasm Witnessed here To-Day
is unparalleled. am pleased 10 see many
Locnfocos present, and most of them from
Il great distance. Not less Than $4,000 la
dies are present, most of Them wore the
badge of Henry CLAY near their hearts,
from which inferred that none but Clay
man could win those hearts. Ohio. Ken
lucky and Indiana have pledged themselves
Today 10 star, the bail rolling on. 10 clear
The way for Henry Clay''-Tom Corwin.
The wagon boy. will give il the frs; crack
of his whip on Tuesday, the lllh Of Oct,
and send it rolling on 10 New York in time
for the November election.
From tie elevated position | occupied.
had fn0 view ofibo PROFESSIONS tha, came
into Dayton from every road leading 20 it:
even after the heads of some Of The deIcga-
lions had reached Town, the rear was yet
some two 10 three miles distant. Some of
the most imposing delegation were obliged
10 disband for want Of room to pass IN pro-
cession. Some forty or fifty bands Of music.
ard about 100 singing clubs filed the air
with vocal and instrumental music-ihe la
dies, particularly. joined in the chorus of the
Wing songs. The procession which escor-
ted Mr.. Clay into Dayton, was FIVE niles
long. three carriages abreast The ground
where Mr.. Clay spoke was measured by an
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11

Engineer. and will be reported shortly.
Mr.. Cri,enden and Mr., Ewing both say it
was the larges, meeting ever held on the
Continent Of America. Mr.. C. particularly
alluded to it as voice from the people that
would be heard from Maine 10 Louisiana.
This IVES proud day for Henry Clay, and
and proud lay 10 every true friend 10 his
country.
A large live Elk was in the procession.
and very singular machine, drawn by an
OK or bull went al fast irot, it was called
the sub-Treasury, one of the tires of the
wheels came off, and was driven in the pro-
cssion in that situation. Every Occupation
was represented by their workshops, and
the Farmers were thrashing and some clean
ing fax and hemp. Hamilton county, in.
Guiding Cincinnati, had five thousand del.
egates. G. 5.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11

ers from selling their crops Of wool1 What
is the market price in Boston for foreign
wooll The New England Farmer, quotes
Buenos Ayres wool at l6 cts per h.; while
half blooded merino is quoted at 80 cts
WHY does not this half blooded merino
foreign wool come into competition with
wool of the same grade raised here?-
Would half blooded merino wool, American
culture, command 80 cts. per pound In
market, if the same quality of wool could
be imported for 81 cts per Id. from abroad
The highest quotation for foreign wool is
that from Smyrna, which ranges from 70
TO 25 cts per ID. Now would manufactur-
ers paw for American wool, from 80 to 40
cts per ID. if they could get wool from
broad, of equal quality for 20 or % cts. per
! lb? Common sense tells US no, and IT
studied, would teach the editor of the SEN
tipel the same fact. We ask the Sentinel
| 10 point out how wool costing abroad only
81 cts. per lb. can come into competition
with our wool, selling at 80 cts. per b.
Wool costing only 81 cents per ID. abroad
imported would not cost here, to the manu-
facturer, including duty and charges OF all
kinds, more than or cents per Id, and
this kind of wool would according to the
Sentinel be equal in quality to half bloodeo
merino. Now, would any manufacturer
be such fool as to pay Vermont farmer;
80 cts. pound for wool. when he can buy
as good for ctsl What think you Mr.
Sentinel about itl We hope the Sentine
will look little more close to its quota
tons, as by publishing them without com
ment, il endorses the sentiments they con
tain as true. We do not wonder at the
Sentinel. finding fault with the Tariff how
ever, for it is probably paving the way fol
the Democracy of Vermont TO support tina
Anti Tariff, Free Trade. and Direct Taxa
ton Nullifier, John C. Calhoun for Presi
dent in 1874. 1t should base its opposition
however, upon the ground of principle, ant
not resort to quotations containing asser
tions false. The only apology we can as
sign for its course in this particular, is, it i:
so much in the habit Of lodging at tht
truth, that it cannot dodge into the truth.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11

pose of making new arrangements for the
conveyance Of the Indian mail. which was
no longer to proceed through France alter
the expiration of the convention signed by
the Post Offices of the two countries.
SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are ofthe 10th
inst.
II was still, reported that a modification
would shortly take place in The cabinet. -
Nothing positive, however, was known on
the subject.
NJ. Calatrava, the Minister Of Finance,
was actively prosecuting the reform OF his
department, into which he had already IN
troduced many important alterations. lie
contemplated 10 unite the directions OF Inc
Rents and Customs in the hanIs OF NJ.
Gamboa. a measure which would procure
to the treasury saving of $4,000 reals.
RUSSIA.
/ According TO letters from 81. Petersburgh
| of the 3lst uliimo, the Emperor was con-
/ fined to his apartments by indisposition--
The murderer of Prince Gagarin had died
in the hospital from the effects of the fog
Ulng WHICH nc iIdu uhSCi5 ohC'
PORTUGAL.
We have received by the Lady Mary
Wood steamer, accounts from Lisbon TO the
10Th inst, but they are not of political I'M
portance.
THE EAST.
The Moniteur Parisien Of Friday eve
ing,anDounces that revolution took place
lin Servia on the 3lst ult, and that Prince
Michael had escaped into Austria. The
Insurgents under the command Of Vou'chi-
lch, soon became masters OF the arsenal,
and Prince Michael, after defending him.
self during two days, had been at last aban-
doned by the greatest part of his troops, and
compelled to seek his safety in flight.
Accounts from the Turkish frontier OF
:he 3lst nit state that Cbckib Effendi. The
Ottoman commissioners, had Belgrede,and
been received with great houors. ChekIh
formally insisted on the recall of the exil-
ed state councillor Pe,rowiiz and others
and it was deemed highly probable that the
present ministry in Servia would be com
PEELED TO retire. The intelligence from
Bulgaria was satisfactory.
he Augsburg Gazette OF the l4th inst.
quotes letter from the frontier OF Turkey
of the 4lh, announcing that the tribunals
of WallachIa had sentenced to death Vogo
, rides, the chief OF The conspiracy which
broke out last winter at Braila, together
with eleven Of his accomplices. The con
, demnod individuals not being rayahs, they
r were given up TO The consuls under whose
protection they were placed. Vogorde:
was delivered up to the Greek consul on the
Goth ult. and Immediately sent off IL
Greece, where the penalty was 10 be car
; ried into execution.
According TO the Gazette do Midi Of the
9th inst. the Russians had experienced 4
,, mother check in Circassia. The Insurgcnt.
surprised at night and cut TO pieces body
of about 10000 men, encampod under the
walls of Marga, and made themselves mas
iers of that fortress, which they entered TO
gether with the fugitives. Nearly the
whole of the troops in the camp were pu
TO the sword, and a numbers of officer:
were made prisoners.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-11
DANIEL CHIPMAN.

o. We have received the Oct. number
of the UNIvERsaLIsT & LADIES REPosITo.
RY, periodical published in Boston, Mass
However much we may differ in religious
sentiment with the denomination under
whose auspices this periodical is published,
we must in Justice and truth commend tine
Literary character of the work. as well as
the typographical appearance. Our land
is flooded with periodicals, and too many of
them cater to the depraved taste Of COM
munity. The work above named, appears
to be free from that usual kind Of trash,
filling up such periodicals. The tale entI-
tied the Village SchOOlmaster, by Miss 5.
c. Edeerton, is worth alone years sub
scriprion. 1t is embellished once each
quarter with rich engraving. While we
cannot say ''God speed' to the editors
religious errors, we viii say, success to your
every effort, to purify and chasteD the liter
AZURE of our Country.
The agent for this vicinity is r. d. Farr
Esq Terms 81 per year.