davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09
PAYABLE quarterly

PAYABLE quarterly u.-;,c.. from the country, whenever
hnndwritingi unknown atthis"hi'.
G 10 The endorsation ofthe Postmaster III 'e ,a
ttaeu % no en- AZ he published. every measure, TIA. as
an IN nrrycri inipositions ana quis"es ma
tssn W. must therefore, insist IN such case upon
,ss decentralization being certiheH pS '"e " " -
back Of thetsier Incurred
Al subscriptions shall hereafter be a
,s IN advance aud for year spuheatio'
ana l c ner lime and paid for in advance Tor ha' sh"e'
m- when so or,t'eu. ~ o,d Or of any ne " and
n shscrher unless paid for IN advance, or N
ih n,r Ia some known and accessible person
ar hs nayment But, in case OF an oae iof p
!pe mvment from new subscriber VINO is "'N
".J viii the conditions, single nuHbrr may oe WV
qn, =, sccompaniei by, copy Of this reputation - -
or all ribers whose aDiv 10 pa! mo, -
a, j, The publisher and who may remain "a
r, =, h- end of years from the time whsn e
sn, was due shall he erased from Inc rs, W ~ IN
pay RESOLUTIONS Of TIE Editorial CeRreHt,"". =! III,
~, ons ave- SONG If the results of the collective WIS
a .n1 The hitter experience of the EdtorH ,"p s5s
80 ~. 70 assembled al Richmond, on the lin
are determine ON
Nc Press ardour own "a J,ysn
them Several OF the fhitfic 80
. e NV r,;h custom of CASA Payments No class Y, e has
ih'o ie h nj IN. Credit SsStem titan the Editors OF
nawsn.nsrs he great difficulty CONSISTS IN tne ,
NV - ,e ofer NotwIh: the Resolutions oil the
r,o,a Convention been induced TO continue ssVefa
M on Book who are IN arrears 10 inns ohce
a. y change The name OF every subscriber VINO
prrdamen will positively he stricken ea from our ron
III. commencement Of our next volume.
B,,.a Tha; il be recommended IL the Editors o Ne"spa
,. the Commonwealth publish al The head Oh
aneTs for advertising and that hey aa
her, 10 the same and that these prices be always sae as 10
riy. a fair compensation for the labor performed"
IResolaton of he Editorial Conoenion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

IYSANDER TIORD,
JOHN H. TERRELL.
Refer To Hon j. Crenden u. $ Senate Hon. T. More
head u ;. Senate lion Garrett Davis T. = uuc of Repre-
seniatigcs; Thomas Richie, Richmond, Va Edwin upaw,
King Queen county, Va Ches Terrell, Ballard county ky
Feb. - gi-v3m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

CANAL BOAT aud STAGE ROUTE to Gainesville, Cumber-
~ land Z. H. Famvile, Prince Edward, Charlotte aud Halifax
Court houses, and Mion N. G.
Leave Richmond Monday "Wednesday and Friday half past
precisely; afIive AT Pembeiton opposite Caersvie al
passengers will then take the stage, Ia nine seat
cosch) will m waiting, aud arrive Farnve by T.
NJ and Charlotte C. IL by :, F. Nj leave Charlotte nj s. A. NJ
Monday "Wednesday and Friday arrive in Milton by e. P NJ
Returning Milton Tuesday Thursday and Saturday nj q
NJ. harloe by r. 81; leave Charlotte Moi"
day and Friday al s. A. NJ arrive Farmvie hy
H. NJ and Gainesville by g. T. next morning. nj io'clock
the Stage take the passengers 10 the Boat, which reaches
Richmond hy /, r. NJ. -
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
A,,;la lG5-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

-.
Dry goods cases aud bales cubic foot when mea
sured,
Hardware, do. do.
Hhds Tobacco, including drayace in Richmond, %
Plaster will be carried a, the convenience of the company
There will be no charge wharfage produce goods sent
bv The railroad JNO WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Office,
March 18Th, lSii
March &c iV2-ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

~ Transportation Tobacco in hogbeads from Castor Ia Pc
erhuc Grenesvle and Roanoke and Petersburg Rail
roads - per 100 pounds; from Petersburg Richmond
by Richmond and Petersburg Railroad il is 81 30 hogs
These Include ail charges Of forwarding, anoa
Petersburg If the Tobacco is consigned 10
the Agent the etnesve Railroad Company at Gaslon and
our agent ii Petersburg.
produce reaches CASTOR, and Will take from The
Petersburg Depo, fast as reaches Petersburg so that IN no
be than day and half two days between
CASTOR and Richmond.
The Dry Goods and Groceries from Richmond 10 Pc
eIsburg is rs follows:
on Dry Goods, in boxes Il cents per hundred
i'll bales, ~ do.
On Groceries, 10 do.
And from Petersburg TO CASTOR 25 cents per 100 lbs.
JOHN WILLIAMS Treasurer.
Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad Office, Feb. % t-2m
~ The Raleigh Register, WTrenion Reporter, Oxford E,ami
ne Spectator and Danvle Reporter will please copy
week for months, and send their accounts 10 this a.
fee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

TEACHER WANTED.-The Bedford Female Academy, al
Liberty vacant and the Trustees DESTROYS to pro
cure Principal well qualified for such situation he
buildings spacious and erected for Female Acadey-he
location healthy popuous and wealthy county ne
Trustees will receive proposals until the 2Oth oil Apf le4
Letters directed TO the irlstees
desiring situation, and desiring information, will receive
attention There female school OF note III the eo
~ than Lynchhurg and with competent ana suahe
teachers there he fun school constantly nj tins ACADEMY
Those desiring the situation should apply speedily. 80
March % l0l-t2JA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

Resides o. other three number prizes sold and paid since the Isl Of
March, 1874. ,,, H., ,,a x,n - ,,cr i
still with sTRATTON. Purchasers will please forward ther
orders, and they will he promptly altehaea ~ IL r;L = al
the Tn,ees and the really Lucky Numbers for sale al
~ ' 49, 80 STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE.
l06-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09
nv THOMAS RITCHIE & SONS.
&c ,he Richmond ENQUIRER.
IS PUBLISHED three tiass meek during tai ass
p Islatare and truce week dsr,ag the rest sas

olsked three tmss peeI s6s'o"
II !H and peek dxr,ug the rest 81 ths year.
M. STATE "s- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
n,,,,rs per and Three Dollars tor SIX monens
" 10 bepddi the Office, or remlea by maii' posi-
vsyatle o,l,rs u-r al the end OF the year;
pads office may be remitted per nai IN gooo anu
~ & nn,,s Al risk of the Editors me postage V a'4
variable n Paid So the Wrersrhe postage OF single f
ssrS a,'aS the writer IL the accuhuiaono
ciree! business, which operates tax
'ne ray nine papers annually
,sa!n gratis TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
r,,,.-n tines, less, hrstnsertlon, 20 cenIs'lof
each eon must be accompanied Win TIC
orders tI'u' 30 ,-tarencss, TO insure eSecution.
ray, salsa ,,vedsng may amountio SiOu per annum
To heS- u % per cent; aud 10 SOU oi ~ ceh.
discount w - solicitation of several oil our CITY irlehas'
az Attic ea5 "a take limited number OF yearly adver-
We u unnecessary IL say any thing IN
Users, we likely 10 result thereirom 10 las whoe
favor OF me tr,enSoe circulation OF our paper IN me
sale dealer 49, fact that annual advertisement, twice
NY aud iI in erery paper, and once Mesa ~ es1'y ,
week, Wi yrrt,sers will be strictly mtea W WI.
paper srSn ~ our general termsand 10 sarge d ,h
square nay pro alta for an enlargement ~
uen aud i have the privilege exchanging lher aa'of-
slUae--ent nv - Ihsy please, without any aueitioha'e'
tiseinsn are terms % asrad eoo
For square, 40
.-;,. . w..r 40
- rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

Commissioners County court of Buckingham, to icy
n such repairs deem the jail of said
COUNTY, proposals for the ill the second Sa
lt!ay in April and report TO the Court such as we may
con slider most advisable.
The repairs chiefly of Iron an! Wood work
proposals specify the manner and cost Vi repairs and
the time completion. 1874
or Of the Commissioners will be always found at the
ron,ac, THO. 81. BONDCRANT,
w. P. BOCOCK,
WIN. BRANCH,
GEO H. MATTHEW'S,
Comm .sioners.
iui-ld
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

SPRING DRY GOODs-MARCIi, 1874.
TT b. CuNNlNGHAMS, III street, shockoe iiil The FOL
~ lowing articles:
Callcoes, various styles and prices
Balzorine Lawns
Printed do.
Cambria, Swiss and Book Muslin
Lisle Laces and Edgings
Georgia Nankeens
Tickin.s, Apron and Furniture Cheeks
Brown and Bleaclsd Shirtings and Sheeiings
Irish Linens, Diapers, &C.
Cotton and silk Hosiery
Black and Blue Black Alapacba
Furniture Calicoes
Do. Dimity and Fringe
Manchester Gnghams with variety of other Goods which
vii, he sold very low.
March 9b-wif
NEW AND FASHIONABLE LADIES' SHOES.
TIME subscriber wud respectfully The attention Of The In
iren's Shoes tn. latest and most fashionable style
Ladies' Fancy Caters
Do. half do.
Do Lasting do thick sole
Do. White Satin slippers
d.. Black do. do.
Do do English Kid do, very pretty
DO French Morocco Dress Slippers
DO do Buskins, thick SOLE stitched
Do. do. do do thin soles
Do Cater I,uskIns, Lasting, very pretty
Do do do. Silk, do
'' J. T. WATKINS,
doors below Messrs. Wadswouh, Turner Co,
And sign of the Mammoth Boot.
March 10 g3-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

FILLED CHEMISTRY in Manufactures, Arts and Domestic
\ Econoy edited Edward Andrew Parnell For sale by
DRINKER & MORRIS.
,ua iOj-Wtr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

S,ANCEL WINFREE will sell Tobacco, Wheat and Flour,
- commission will give particular attention TO all pro-
p-fiy entrusted 10 his management
once front building of Shockoe Ware house =
lar o 74-ly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

April
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

lNLEcTiC FOR APRiI.-The Magazine Of Foreign
IL eraure-edted by H. Agnewat six dollars per annu,
payable in adyance-iIustraed with Plate Of Milton Debating
DRINkER & MORRIS,
Bookbinders and StationeTs
April l06-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-09

fTIOS-Iaying received information that some person or
Y persons taking wood and lumber from on my
land lying the county of Chesterfield on James kve anu a
nnc the land w f. Gill; Esq., without my leave or consen
hereby caution orwan all whatever from again
,r.s,a..ins nm sod land JOHN NJ. QUINN.
, 1844-06-01
SACRED EEEGGE.

wo,-n .-,--'l-,~ Lor,o IN TTc,-o1 aLo-a.
VIII Won r9r-wiu Won TO-
To sing tho SarioHT'a ding love.
VIII Won go'-wi' You Eo2
Millions have reached that best abode
Amounted Kings and priests 10 God
And millions now arc on the read.
VIII YOU go7-wiU you co.
~,
In r-7.ur5-- s.rl,n-t f. praise HE r-mc,
WI sou OK.
The row o. life VIC there shall wear
And conq'rirc palms orr hands shall b2a,
And all the Joys Of Heaven vel share,
VIII ror eo2 &.
, --,
They're now around our Father throne,
WI,ivou ro7 &c.
Their sorrows and their trials here
VIII never find admirtanco there
And God will Danish ev'rv tear.
WIIvou ro7 Sc.
,,, 80.
u..n
, 1844-06-01

CaR1itqtes for CongreSs.--We'
think the .independani' candidates
for congress, will find at August, a
great error in their calculations. Do
they know that the mandamus act is
still in force. and that the wings would
not vote last election because they
considered the election illegal? Do
thew believe that the wings take so
deep an interest in their success that
they are going to desert their former
position on this subject. We can
tell these gentlemen, that though the
wings may wish their success, they
do not love them any better than the
democrats do, and Tint they are not
disposed to make any sacrifice Of CEN
sistency in sustaining them.
, 1844-06-01
Mcti,OdOf ascaTtai:331g Tie
weight OF Cattle while LigIa;


This is of the utmost ut.iitv for al
those who are experienced judges hy
the eye, and, by the following dircc-
lions, the weight can be as~rcrlaiaod
within a mere tribe. Take = string,
putt round the beast. standing square.
Just behind the shouider-b blade; meas,
ure on a foot rule The feet and inches
the animal is in circumference this Is
called the gjrth: then, with the string,
measure from tie bone Of the tail
which plunbs the line with the hind
er part of the buttocE. direct the line
along the back tn the lorcpart 0: The
shoulder -blgde; take the dimensions
on the foot rule IS before, which IS
the length, and work the figures in
the following manner: Cirih of the
bullock, G feet 4 inches: length ) feet
) inches; which, multiplied together,
make 81 square superficial feet; that
again multiplied by % Ohe number
OF pounds allowed to each superficial
loot OF all cattle measuring less than
sever and more than five feet in girth)
makes 7l3 lbs; apd allowing II lbs.
lothe stone, is so stone I3ibs. Where
Inc animal measures less than nine
and more than seven feet in girth, 81
Is tue number Of pounds 10 each SUI
periicl2l foot,
, 1844-06-01
VO;. EIE.--NO. so.
The Washington Intrigue.

On receiving the news of the Ty-
ler- Calhoun movements at Washing
ton, against Mr.. Van Buren,, the
Mount Vernon Ohio Democratic
Banner fol thwith issued an Extra to
express the sentiments Of the Editor,
and of the democrats in that region
relative to the matter, which we copy
below, (says the Chic Statesman:)
at clearly indicates the whirlwind
that is rising to rebuke the movement
on foot. and telling lae acitators in
time that their project cannot Re car
ried out"
From the Vt. Vernon Democratic Banner.l
It is with deep regret that it BE-
comes our solemn duty to inform this
democratic party, that a despera .e at
tempt is being made at Washington
CITY. (bv 4 few leaders, to violate tho
plainly expressed will Of the people,
and to Put in nomination 4 mar who
is not their cnolce.
That Martin Van Buren, is the
choice If ,La roon'a of tho Tn;t.a
S,otos there can he NO lonb,N,b thew
Low. bin, ,hay Ioyo b;ro-witb him
,hor -o,1I 10 cor,o;n - concnor
without bin, ,5o, ,r;U mot foG
ia n]ooDra of DO ~, das;r.
:, dictate "a their brethrsn If the
o.bo~ S,a,es. hn, ,bov GRO Jotorr;n-
cd 10 ma,o,o,o ,hair r;ohts> ~ onv'ond
e~arv baz,r4
TEsr des;,, r;c,or,-. Inn. ,rofe-
5.roa, 3, l.~oco
The Will # the noonIe has bsep
n~r,;n,v and C,irIv exnressad. and il
,g,,,i moi gnJ ,5GE nm, be t,mnersd
,r,.b lad lsI no,s L.,rare wbo
nrore traitors 70 tho tr,s, confJaJ in
Lan,
Wild Il, ,oorro NIL raI;,clr o.-
toou.,oGro ,be tsIo,,s onI ciaims If
Wr Calhoun and Mr.. Coss. ,Jc,, ors
Urr;JJ;pr. ogJ ,~U mot Eve mn Mar.
Tin Van P,ra, ,ho;r frs. ond o,Ir
r. ,ro ;rs,r,c,;o,s ~ N. ~,oo,1o
r;.r,.aI anI 49, ,;rbt" &C.
un,o Lr tLo,a Who WOO ;nst~nr,oJ
>. - ~, ,,,;r III ~ind;.
c9re themselves. by disrecardipr the
, 1844-06-01
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL Is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment he longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exac'cd.
ITO 4 club fThrcc or more subscribers,
IF paid in ddrqnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arreara-cs
are paid, except at tho option oflhe Editors.
@Postmasters are authorized hv law to for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free Of
charge. All letters to tho Editors, by mail,
must be PosT FAD.
, 1844-06-01

If marriage places 4 woman IN that
sphere where she may attain the
greatest happiness, so does it advance
her situation OF power and reponsl-
bilitv. Her power over her husbands
hapoiness is almost absolute. By
wisdom. bv steadness, by iorbearance,
bv m~eekne,s, she may be to him a
tower of strength, bat no tongue can
tell the ways in which she may an
nov ard make him wrctchcd.
, 1844-06-01

crime in Eac!and--The London
Times OF Il late date says: "Of Il
truth there is somcthin. rotten in this
our state Of England. Discomfort
born Of poverty, and generating
crima-Irnorance allied 10 maIi.nitv,
working out revenge of lndigenco-
aud misery visiting its o~pprcssorS
with 4 wild kind Of rough Justice
Such are the features of the social
state in orr agricultural counties, rs
represented in the minor of the as
size and sessions reports"
, 1844-06-01

1J,he PoHica@--On the day ofthe
MaryianI election. two men. Of OPP.
posi'c politics, were engaged in dig
eng a well, one below filling the
bucket and one at the windlass.-
They had agreed that at five O'Clock,
they together would go and deposit
their ballots. each for his respective
party. But wher the hour approach
ed, the one above quietly drew up
the bucket. set it to ore side. and
went to deposi, MS ballot, leaving his
companion at the BOTTOM of the well,
without a possibility OF escape. His
cha-rin may be imagined. when, on
the return Of bis fellow workman.
he found the polls had closed. and he
had lost his vote. This is a warning
to MI politicians TO keep cut of holes
on election dav.-TMo. Repub
, 1844-06-01

,r.. rr..l.. N-...lr,r .,,
''. ,", -.W, ,l',.'s,
M
..., ,,.'I '''
-, ,.,. ~-.,., H., -, .
49, ''',, u, .,'-. '',E ''..''
49, ~,
81 80 ','..'1 w.. !" y
Lor th,, ,,r -, ~, ~
t,,u ,'II, 49,
T., T.,
- IN
49,. I,.,, .-I, 80 VI. T."
,,,, lJ ,'" ~, ""''
T.. 49,, H.. 49,, 81
a.r IT,
49,, ~ ..I ,r -.
,I.I' 'n.n'.n g. ,,
,n,t. 'I,.,, ,,r, .".,, ,L
,,o ,hnr..n5 ,.,os ,cn ,L.n..TI TO
49,, .la .a,,.s - 81 r. .
.S -. nLaIio., ~ m,il
wv" n;.,t -, H., ,,,.r,I rr.;Ia;,,.
, 1844-06-01

20 cents per square ofl5 lines or less, for
the FIRST insertion and - certz co. each sah-
scGuent Insertion. i reasonable deduction
made to those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per
sonnl nature when admissihlo,O will he charC-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
BY in advance.
q For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in advance.
UAdvertiscmcnt except for yearly advcr-
t~isers,) should in all cases &c accompanied by
written directions, rs TO the number Of insg--
tions; ifnot, they viii be published till forbid,
and payment cxacted.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04
THE LADIES,FAIR.

We learn that on next Monday evening, be-
glning atcandie lighting, the Ladies will open,
a splendid Fair at The Planters Bank. Tie OBJ
Ject OF this Fair is to raise funds, to put blinds
10 the windows, to carpetIthe aises Of, and 10
make some other necessary Improvements in
The Episcopal Church. 1t is to be hoped, that
in city whose gentlemen are 50 noted for
gallantrY, and who have ever contributed to
render our places OF worship so comfortable
and elegant, and here, where above all other
We have so many beautiful, in.
teliigent, and lovely ladies', it is to be expected
that the gentlemen, will appear in the charm
I'd circle, and by their social and more substan.
lial abilities, become the knighty patrons Of
his salon entertainment.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04
GENERAL BERTRANn

This distinguished soldier and devoted
friend Oh Bonaparte. who was bur recently Il
our city during his tour through this COUNTRY.
1leu 10 france, soon after his return, on 3lst
January.-He breahed his last in his n.t;,-a
town of ChatcauroDa The event is said 10
have excited great feeling throughout paris
IN the Chamber of Deputies, in ANNOUNCING +
NJ de Briequovile aid:- 2. ''S''ss -
!, Ills loss will &c keenly felt BY all welL
thinking men. Wehave now = drv. - IN .,'-
Tito unite his ashes to those of the EmDeror
fhe Chamber, in sodoing. viii perform an aci'
Tor which France will feel grateful. Ii = nm
y TO bring together IN the tomb, two man e.,,
whom history willaot disturb. 4 annaaI ...Sn
fore. to the Ghamber,tb dellberate m ~,
saisfylng this desire. cofnnon. fh,nL =
an ". 9n your PERMISSION, shall draw d 1
ploPos,s'on on the subject, and present il req
Lefty srt a3F 9 fssf8 4i9 Gilt o. bs1zs aftos =.
= NC H'oaion Wasadopted By acclamation. !.
. ano 70 81. sassa= .49sf NGsksi1e mig.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

barrier on our wests we are inVInciDle.
The Who'll European world could not,
in combination against Us, make an im-
Dression On our Union. Our popula
lion on the Pacific would rapidly in
crease. and soon be strong enough for
the protection OF QUE eastern whalerss
and in the worst event, could always be
sustained BY timely aids from the inter-
mediate country.
From the Rio. Grande, over land,
a large army could not march, or be
supplied, unless hom the gulf By wa
ter, which, by vigilance, could always
BE intercepted; and. to march an army
near the gulf, they could be harassed by
militia, and detained until organized
force could be raised to meet them.
But AM in danger of running in
to unnecessary detail, which my deoil-
i,y will not enable me TO close. TIE
question is full Of interest, also, as it
effects our domestic relations, and as
il may bear upon those Of Mexico to
US. / will not Undertake to follow it
out to its consequences in those re,
spects: though Unjust say that, in all
its aspects, the annexation ofTexas to
The United States promises TO enlarge
ri1e circle Of free institutions, and is
essential to The United State, particu-
larIy as lessening the probabilities of
future collision with foreign powers,
and giving them greater efficiency in
spreading the blessings of pesce.
return you my thanks for your
kind letter on This subject, and sub
scribe myself, With great sincerity,
Your friend and obedfenI servant,
ANDRE JACKSON.
Hon. A. V. Brown.
p. S. The papers furnished me
by Mr.. Erwin, to which | have refer
red in this letter, can be placed in
your possession, ifdesired. A. j.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04
HINTS TO Wrifers an Periodicals.

"Much time, words, ink and paper
| are wasted on introductions. Period
ical writers should be brief and crisp,
dashing toto the subject at the first Sc.
tence. Sink rhetoric. Nobody cares
how you came to think of your subject,
or why you wrote upon it, Of course
the erordium is unnecessary. Com
mence with your leading thought, and
avoid irrelevant digressions. You may
be less scholastic, but you will be more
original, and ten times more amusing.
Take il for granted, that your article
at the first is four ffths too long. Cut
ting it down requires resolution; but
you gain experience, as well as i'm
prove your article, by excision. For
the mode Of doing it, begin by cross
ing out all explanatory sentences.
Leave nothing but simple propositions.
Yourg writers always explain thing
b d, b. Never connie nee an article
I'LL you know what it is TO be about
Some writer's have an inconIinence Of
and will dilnte you an idea 10
twenty pages" Let these hints be re-