davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

was very tight, was he'd together by one
button, AMI IN consequence, an inch or
more Of tape to whih it was attached, wa
perceptlhe where it was pulled through
he cloth. About his neck he wore large
white cravat, in which his chin was ocra-
sionaIv buried as he moved his head in
conversation; no shit collar was nercepli-
bic; every other person seemed to pride
himself upon the SIZE of his, as they were
then worn large. Mr., Randolph's COM
plex;on was precisely that Of a mummy,
wihered, saffron, dry and blood'ess; you
could not have placed a pins point on his
face, where you would nj have touched a
wrinkle. HIS lips were thin, compressed
and coloIless; the cain, bonrdlcs' as a
bows, was brord Tor the size Of his face,
which was small; his nose was straight,
with nothing rcmarkabIe in it, except it
was too short. He wore far cap, which
he took of, standing few minutes uncoy.
cred. Observed that lis head was quite
small; characteristic whiah is sa d to
have marked many men Of talent. Byron
and Chief Justice Marshall, FIR instance.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

We find in the Knickerbocler the fol-
lowing beautiful lines, from the pen Of
Lieut.. Robert IIooe:
NV life is like the shattered wreck
Cast by the waves upon the shore;
The broken masts, the rifted deck,
Tell of the shipwreck that is Ger
Yet from these relics of the storm
The mariner his raft will form,
Again to tempt the faithless sea,
While Hope rebuilds no bark for me
My life is like the blighted oak
That lifts its scar and Withered form,
Scathed by the lightning's sudden stroke,
SternIy to meet the coming storm;
Yet round that sapless trunk will twine,
The curling tondriIs of the vine,
And life and freshness there impart-
Not to the passion blghted heart!
NV life is like the desert rock
In the mid ocean, lone and drear,
Worn by the wild waves ccaseless shock,
That round its base their surges rear.
Yet there the sea- moss still will cling,
Some flower will find cleft to spring,
And breathe cen there a sweet perfume
For me Hfe's flowers no more will bloom!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

and what was the case then, as stated by
Mr.. Clay in late speech in the Senate,
is true at this time,-lhat no class OF socl-
ely suffers more in the s'agna'iun Of busl-
ness than the hboring class The wa
ges Of able bodied men, says MIR CLAY,
'wer6lp five to eight dollars per month;
and ances are not unirequont Of men
workms for the means otpresent subsis-
tcnce.' Agriculture WAS depressed, pro-
ducts were. seldom sold for cash, and then
only at Iowes pri, es, while the character
u oar State currency, fuctuating and de-
perclatod, was more dIslrusted than in
this dolefuI year oil 1913.
The truth is, the 'Great Regulatory in
stead f icing The antiiole t. hard times
and low prices, was in 81, the man cause
Of all he cmbaria ssmenf, by its sudden
conlractjons and expansions. SIch, too, is
the can Of our present dliicu ties, Bank
paper. circulating to limited extent, de-
ranging all the avenues and principles of
sound and staple trade, and then expl d.
Ing, proau inc more | sseS to The holders
than all the taxes and expenses Of The pea
pie fDr The support of Government tour
fla would amount to, is the first, last, and
S lie cause Of ali the evils Of our times, and
al the diseases which have been preying
upon tie body polite.
This ;r4lh is more apparent since the
REGULATE II OF Bank paper by the immu-
table laws Of t.Ido has gradually com,
menccd. All testimony agrees that bust.
ness in some parts oil the country is inn
proving and il is quite certain that it is
without the aid of Bank expansions. On
The contrary, through the breaking ofsoy-
eral and thc chartered existence OF others.
while this return to healthy prosperity in
business is advancing, bunk paper is d.
minshing, and that tor which it has been
such an cxtrayagant and profigate sub
st.tu,e,--specie-is filing it, place.
Cincinnati EAqpirer.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

4 Receipt for sseing Tomatoes tace'rc
moaths.-The first evening there is good
rco- on to opprehond frost, have the Iruit
carefully picked, selecting those which
are firm and free from specks-hen put
in the bot ON Of tight keg, barre, or jar,
a layer of Pine s'r2w, which has been
thoroughly dried, and aired, and layer
Of the t.uIt, aternatIng the straw, and
Tomatoes, until The vessel is filed, taking
care to pa, very thick layer of straw. on
the last laycr of fruit. Then put on the
Top a close cover, which is to be kept
down with heavy weight, and to be
placed in a green house or dry cellar
and whenever The Tomato Is taken 10 in.
troduce the hand carefully, removing the
straw as little as possible, and always re-
placing it and the cover precise in the
same state it was.- TEN. Advocate.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
5,6d5.7J6
8,30S,65S
$l3,974,444
Total, S25.G29,S52

OF this amount OF treasury NOGes, II t
stated that $7,OOOO0O is t, be converted
into stock by the LIST proXimo, which "lI'
raise the stock debt 10 near ST. 900 ,OJO'
and reduce the Treasury notes to about
"a. O00.O0
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
TABULAR STATEMENT

OF the aggregate representative PoPuIa'
ZION Of the several counties Of the Stale OF
MISS ssippi, on the federal basis, made ouI
from the census returns Of 1910.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
SUPPORT YOUR MECHANICS.

There Is scarcely awning "''yn , lo'I"s
more to the improvement, 81 " Town ma" /"
far ana lIber" supp ''t o''1FG1 u ''e''' III
les OF every des'r'Pnoh' REPUTATION Is
necessary to the prosperity o. any c1"nft !;
ard The po2u'a atom beng % an noNe'' al" !I
industrious eh1r"c'er' rehueF' pr'Sp0,'''
more certain, UNI rm ana un'a'y'',g-
Scarce y any place has risen 10 mHch I'M
PORTAGE, even 1t possessed OF me "e''
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

TuE LERlAL MACHINE.

To please hose whl anticipate the co.
mmp Of the time when peopIe will nayi,
cate the air in flying maehjnes," and
perhans leave some OF the birds IN the
Distance we must reprint what the Lon.
den Observer writes in REGARD 10 the ly-
inc machine. Here is the story:
"Wo are ere IDLY informed that His
SEEMING nnpo.si5illly has been 10 Ger
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

Lali,s' Wreath, $l,OO
Pierian, or Youths Magazine, 100
Lowell OfFar,nu 100
Parley's Magazine, 100
Merry's Museum, 100 3
Dollar Weekly, 100
Christian F. Magazine, 100
Mothers Magazine, 100
Christinn World, 100
Anglo.American Mag. 100
Weekly Messenger, $50
Miss Leslie's Magazin, l,50
Saturday Courier, 200
Museum, 200
Post, 300
World of Fashion, 200
chronological Jounal, 200
Magnet, 200
Yankee Notion, 200
Weekly Tribune, 200
London Christian Obs. 200
Sears Magazine, 200
Godey's Indy's Book, 300
Graham's Magazine, 800
Lady's Companion. 800
Lady's Musical Library, 800
Brother Jonathan, 800
New World, 800
Boston Notion, 300
Weekly Herald, 800
" Courier 81 Enquirer, 800
Now York Mcekly Magazine, 800
Dublin University Magazine, 400
Southern Literary Messenger 500
Knickerbocker, 500
North American Review, 500
Siliman's Journal, 500
Journal of the Franklin
institute, 800
Campbell's Magazine, 800
r-Ameriesn Juviss, 500
HUNTS Magazine, 800
Littell's Museum, 600
Daily Herald. 6,25
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

Also, tho London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Foreign Quarterly, and Westminster
dollars each, or the four together for g
dollars; three for 7 dollars, or two for 5
dalars.
Persons renting the yearly subscrip-
ton price for any ofthe above periodicals,
which amounts to three dollars, will re-
ceive one dollars worth OF cheap Novels,
or other Books; or by renting five dol
lars for any two of the above three dollar
periodicals, they will receive dollars
worth Of cheap books; Or by renting the
subscription price for any two periodicals
that the subscription price is three dollars,
or upwards, will receive tho same premi-
UNI. Any person renting the subscrip-
ton price for any periodical that the SUBJ
scription amounts to more than three dol
lars, will receive Il complete copy of
Scenes in Indian Life.
All communications must be directed,
post paid, as above.
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.
A series of Designs, illustrating POM
inent events in the Life of an Indian,
from his infancy TO his death, during the
hostile incursions of another tribe. De-
signed and etched in outline engravings,
by Felix O. c.. Dartey.
The first number of the above work was
publ shed on the LIST of April. it will be
completed in five monthly numbers.
Each number win be quarto size, and
contain three spirited engravirgs, on fine
paper, making fifteen in all. They will
he accompanied with letter press descrip-
tions. from the pen of an able writer,
neatly stitched in handsome substantial
cover, at the extremely low price of 25
cents a number-$l, in advance, for the
complete work, or eleven copies far $40.
The following is the list of engravings
in the work, which are said by eminent
artists to be superior to any thing OF the
kind ever published in this country, viz:
Empematcal Title Page,
The Papoose,
Learning the use OF the Bow,
Staying the Bison,
The Bear Hunt,
Spearing the Salmon,
Discovering the Murdered Chief,
Striking the Trail,
Discovering the Enemy,
The Chiefs in Council,
The War Dance,
The Battle,
Triumphal Return,
Torturing the Prisoners,
Return of the Enemy,
1 Death of the Young Chief.
N. B. All letters must be post paid, anC
address 10 the publisher, ]. Il. COLON
2034 Chestnut street, opposite jones' Hole
! Philadelphia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

Total in State, 201,06J 80
Each meml er of Congress should rep
resent 74,3JI and fraction.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
Tun STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Amiic County, 3. a.

To dnptrsons iAitrestrd n, Ms Real EaaA
Of Elpnipog n ATKINSON, dstssssi.--
GREETING
VOU arc hereby cited TO b. and Pc r.
sonally appear boforc tho Probate
Court OF Annie County, on Tho Fourth
Monday IN September acrf, 10 show cause,
II any you can, why The same should not
DO ordered to BE- sold. TO witt he
North West Quarter Of Section II, in
Township /, Of Rangc 2, Fast tho North
Eost Quarter Of Section ~, In Township
!, Of Range 2, East; nll Of said lands ly.
ING aud being in tho County aud State
Aforesaid.
.>AllsA,. WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
,yk WALKER, Judge Of the Pro.
~ bate Cour, Of Amiic County,
SnF at the Court EIouso thereof,
VH" the Fourth Monday Of July,
the year OF our Lord, Ono Thousand
Eigh, Hundred and Forty-,hrce.
ISSUED this 3rd. day Of Aug, A. D., i943.
s. r. DAVIS, Cl'k.
August IL, 1913. 2lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
IHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Amae COi,ty, S. S.

10 all persons interested in the Real Es.
tate Of LlrTLEToN S. ATKINSON, deceas-
sd-GREETING:
VoU are hereby cited TO be and per.
- sonally appear before the Probate
Court OF Amite County, on the Fourth
Monday Of September neat, to show cause
II any you can why the same should no,
be ordered to be sold, to wit:-Lot Mum.
Der j, and East part of Lot Number 2,
IN Section A, Township g, of Range 3.
East; Fractional Section Number 2, in
Township !, of Range 8, East; the Yves,
hall OF the North East Quarter Of Section
10, IN township 1, of Range 2 East; the
West Half of the South East Quarter OF
Section 2, in Township l., of Range g
East; the South West Quarter Of Section
Z, IN Township /, Of Range 2, East; the
South West Quarter of Section Is, in
Township Is, of Range 2, East; the North
west Quarter of Section Is, in TOWNSHIP
l, OF Range 2, East; the East Half Of the
South East Quarter Of Section g; and the
East Half Of the North East Quarter o.
Section Is, in Township /, OF Range 9
East; and a part ofthe South West Queyte,
o. Section 5, and part of the South Eas
Quarter OF Section 4, in Township 2, O
Range ), East; containing One thousand
Two Hundred and Thirty five Acres, ant
$4,000 OF an Acre.-Also Three Acre.
Of Land in Section 10, in Township /, o
Range 2, East.
>sAlAkk. WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
~ WALKER, Judge Of the Pro
Ns bate Court Of ,Amite County
H~ the Fourth Monday of July
in the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty-three.
ISSUED this 3rd. day of Aug, "A. D. l843
S. R. DAVIS, Cl'k.
August IL, l843. e4w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
New Cash Store |!

: ~ wv vi Sl olOE = :
, AIRS. TiLLOTSON, Respect
lu fully informs the citizens Of A
mite county, aud the public generally
that she has lately returned from tn
lefty of New Orleans with n supply o
goods, to suit the season. A share OF pub
ic patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jan 25 l843
Fancy musins, Counlerpn checks,
Whites heck, do, Bed Ticking,
4" SWISS, do, Apron Checks,
Black do, Mosquito bars,
Jackonet cambrck, Lacets,
Common do, Tapes,
| French calicos, Fans,
English do Knives and Forks,
Merrimac do. Penknives,
Turkey Red, do, Tea Spoons,
Furniture do, Padlocks,
Common do, Spts. Turpeniine
Curtain bordery, Castor Oil,
Colored camhrick, Sweet Oil,
Blk dress silks, Bears do,
Sewing silk, Macassar do,
Silk Cravats, Kephalia do,
Satin do. Cologne,
NetlmlIts, Camphor,
do gloves, Nutmegs,
Ribbons assorted, Indigo,
Victory skirts, Starch,
Irish Linnen, Saeratus
LINEN hdkf'S Seidletz,
Nett shawls, Opodildoc,
Boquet Soap,
Foil de maple dressesBar do,
Silk hdkts., Candles,
ladies' Hose, Tea,
1entIemen's Socks, Coffee, y.
Do. Gloves, Cotton Cards,
Thread Lace, Wool do.
do. Crockery,
wss Insertion, Glass Ware,
ackonet do. Gentlemen and La
wiss Collars, dies Shoes.
Do. Rules, Combs,
'ress Caps, Needles,
comets, Pins,
Spool>thread,
urtain Rings, &c. &c.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
HENRY G.. STREET,
AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS permanently located himself at
III his plantation, seven miles below
Liberty, where he will always be found
when not professionally engaged. Any
business entrusted to his care in the Cir.
cult or Probate Courts Of Amite, shall
have his undivided attention, as he does
not intend 10 extend his practice beyond
he limits of the county,-Address, Lib
,rty, Amite County, Mississippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
LAW NOTICE
q. y. w II n n

Attorney and Counsellor ~ law,
Ny III attend to such professional busno's
" asmAy DO oninuslcd 10 hia management
~ tho Circuit Court Of Amila and adjacent Coun
ties, Also, business IN the Probate Court NJ
ANTE viii meet his undivided tttbntiun,
ONCE IN the Court loues, opposite the Clefhs
1nico
LiRKar,, Mss,, January w., isll
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
j. Saunders.

General Agent a. Commlslion Ms,sA..,
WoopVilLG, MISSISSIPPI
"TlLL give particular a,ionllon II
w the Bale Of all descrlp,Ion NJ
merchandise, or 10 buaincna Of any IA
entrusted TO his care, such M colieollr.
or liquidalIng elaims, receiving and Io,t'
wardIng Goods, Cotton, DC, Selling AMI
purchasing ARTICLES OF any and cy,,s
description, From n long aud In,lma,.
knowledge Of general business, no conf.
IDENTITY solloits consgnmonls vii h ords,.
a share of business, and pledges hls hs,,
oxcrtions TO afford satisfaction.
J. SAUNDERS
REFERENCES
VIM I. Olson, Nsic iork,
T. q n. r, Prescott,
Cayeon, Henry e. Go.
John II. Mccall, Nen Ori,sa,
John L, Harris,
Tho, W, Dyer, Ddyou Sara
I bScI u 4 s' 4 jcn ESQ., Matches.
5 Sis' "a; ' s.' sss w''
Car :. N, G F,Si..,, viet'Surs.
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq, Louisrin,. n,
Woodyllo, December II, lsi2, 46
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

40 all persons interested in the Real Es.
tate Of LIrTLEToN s. ATKINSON, deceas-
ed-GREETING:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Liberty, Mississippi.
NTlLL continue to practice Law, in
w the Circuit Courts Of Amile,
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Amite, will meet
with his particular attention. He will
be found in the office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street.
January 8, l842. .,.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
Sale i'm Bankruptcy.

will sell for Cash at the Court House
in Liberty on the 4th day of Octo
Der next; all the effects in Bankruptcy oil
Except such as may be exempted) of the
following persons who have been declared
Bankrupts, TO wit: John l.. Hurst, Ham
llton Mcknight, ]. V. Wren, John w.
Miller, A. Richmond, J. G. Harrell, Will.
nam Johnson, R. NJ. Nelson, Robert A.
Wilson, w. ii. Scott, r. D. Shaw, and
Samuel Tillotson. Said effects consist of
the real estate debts, &c. of said Bank
rupts.
F. S. HUNT,
~ assignee in Bankruptcy.
AGgust, 26th l843. 26w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
IN o Mi st a Ike! I"

IN o Mi st a Ike!
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
"REALlTY AND NO PUFF !"
IHHE subscriber respectfully informs
Il the inhabitants of Liberty and its
vicinity, that he has made an arrange.
ment with large firm in the city Of Nav
| Orlerns, for a general assortment of win
ter clothing and Dry Goods, which he
will offer for sale at tho lowest cash pris
ces. He will keep constantly on baud
large assortment Of Lowell's and Brogans
made at the Penltentlary Baton Rouge.
Italian and French Gro de nap,
Swiss and French muslns,
English and French calico,
Nerrimac and Rowen calico,
English and French mercno,
Kentucky and Stubensyille Jeans,
Bombazines,
CircassianS,
Grape,
Linsey,
Hard Times,
Furniturs calico,
Irish Linnens,
German Lnnens,
Dress Capes,
Ladies Cloaks,
lnsertings,
Boys clothing, .a
Hats and Caps,
Ladies and Gents. Silk Hose,
do do Linnen and Cotton do,
do do Silk thread cotton aud
Leather Gloves,
Silk bonnetts,
Straw do,
Leghorn do,
Ribbons,
Linnen and Calico shirts,
Umbrellas, -"
Blanket Kearsey Cloth and Pilot
Overcoats.
Casslmer and Cassinet pantaloons,
Silk, Satin, Velvet, Wollen velvet
and Cloth Vests,
Besides great many other articles too
to particuarize.
N. b. Lowel's at 12 l-2 cts. per ward
Negro shoes 81 81 la cts. per
'air. LEVY DREYFUSS.
Nov. 10 l841 47.tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
WILLIAM j. A. ROBERTS,

Attorney and Counsellor al Lac.
HAS permanently located himsel; in
~ the town of Liberty, and will at
tend TO all professional business entrust-
ed to his care, in the several courts of
Amite county.
Or Office on Washington street form.
ery occupied by Dr. o, W. CauIleild.
JAN 81 l843--50
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
Mn w aOQp2s

White and Black Silk Gloves, "
Dress Coals, Black a. Hue, 7 to ~ 90
Calicocs, from o. 10 10 cents per yard,
do. French. l8i io25 4" " "
E. DREYFUSS
Rose mn, AprH /, iGi3 6yl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

Gravier street, New Orleans
Nov. l9, l842. 42m3
0rThe attention of the public is called
TO this boat. The hull engines and fur.
nture are entirely new; has Evans pa,
tent safety valves, to prevent explosion
o! boilers; also, a fire engine and hose; an
IRON hurricane deck to prevent fire, steers
with iron chains; and is provided with
hle-boat that will carry 70 to 80 persons.
Neither money nor time has been spared
do give safety, speed, comfort and spler-
dor; and the proprietors have no hesita
tlon In offering her to the public as the
best boat ever in the trade.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
SMILEY &oWRY,

dii0rnes al Lar,
XNTlLL practice in the several Courts Of
" the Eleventh Judicial District of Mis-.
sspp Office in Liberty, Mise
JAMES NJ. SMILEY,
JAMES +, LORY.
October LIST, 1912 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
NECESSITY OF WORK FOR CHILDREN.

There is no greater defect in educating chill
dren inan neglecting to accustom them to work.
IL is an evil that attaches most to large towns
and cities. Our children suffer from it. The
parent considers whether the child's work is
necessary to him. and does not consider
whether the work is necessary or not TO the
child. Nothing is more certain than that their
future independence and comfort much,heoend
on being accustomed to work-accustomed
to provide for the thousand constantly recur-
ring wants that nature entails on us. IL this
were not so, still IL preserves them from bad
habits; it secures their health; IN strengthens
both mind and body; it enables them better
to bear the confinement of the school-room,
and 1t tends more than any thing else TO give
them just views of life. II is too often the
case that children, provided they spend hall
dozen hours Oft the day at SHOOT, are permitted
to spend the rest as they please. They thus
grow up in the world without knowledge OF
its tolls and its cares. They view it through
a false medium. They cannot appreciate he
iavors you bestow, as they do not know the
tolls they cost. Their bodies and minds are
enervated, and they are constantly exposed tc
whatever vicious associations are within theil
reach. The daughter probably becomes tina
pliIable helpless object, a novel-readinS girl
The son, if he surmount the consequences o
your neglect, does it probably after his plan:
and station for life are fixed, and when knowl-
edge, for one of its important objects, come:
too late. No man or woman is fully educated
If not accustomed TO manual labor Whatev
er accomplishments they possess, whateve
their mental training, deduction must b.
made for their ignorance Of that importan
! chapter i'll the worlds great book.-Bango
Wig
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

fl plunge into the Peoples Pockets.-The
human heart is a cnriously strange instrument.
IL produces strange vibrations, according to the
skill OF the hand that seeks to get music out
OF 1t. The art of approaching the mind from
me right quarter, and successfully arousing its
emotions, is one that every man does mol I'M
derstand. Some seem to have the Gift of do
ing this thing very adroi,ly. We give the
following as specimen:-An English preach
er, advocating generous supper, of an import
ant charitable object, prefaced the circulation
oil The contribution boxes with this address TO
the hearers: "From the great sympathy !
nave witnessed in your countenances. and the
strict attention you have honored me with.
, ~ Is only one thinG + am afraid oC--tb,t
Now 1t is my duty to inform YOU that justice,
though not so pleasant, should always be a
prior virtue to generosity therefore, as you
will be immediately waited upon in your res
pectve pews, | wish to have it thoroughly I'M
derstood that no person will think OF putting
any thing. into the box who cannot pay his
debts" The result was an OVERLOOKING col
iection.--BoSton Recorder.