davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
Auditors Notice.

In the mailer Of the Petition of Joseph Erss tof
Sutpena to jacob SDisher and Richard De.
mott Executors Of WKiam Sicister, deed
THE undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Court OF Common Pleas of The county of
Columbia 10 adjusiihe partnership accounts
between Joseph Ewes aud The late William
Swisher, deceased, will attend at his office in
Bloomsburg, on Friday the Goth day Of No.
vember nest, for the purpose OF attending To
the duties OF his appointment, when and
where the parties interested may attend It
they think proper. w. WRIT,
Bloomsburg, Sept. 80 '57. -fudiior.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
.. AUDITORS NOTICE,
Estate Of Durid G. Bodine, tate of Col.

county, deceased.
ALL persons interested will take notice
that the undersigned appointed Auditor, by
the Orphans Court OF Columbia county, 10
seule and adjust the rates and proportions OF
the assets OF the estate of David c. Bodine,
10 and among The respective creditors which
assets are now in the hands of Philip Cooi,
administrator oil said deceased, according
to Ike r,;der established by law, will attend
al his office, 10 BIcm;;:shnrg. on ne 4lh DAY
of December Dex., Tor The purpose a',2rsssld
when and where all persons Interested will
attend il they think proper.
W WRIT, Auditor.
Bloomsburg, Nov. A, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

Lancaster comfy bids fair., 10 follow the
praise worthy example 10 q sery short lime.
--Ianraster Infeiiigencu. 4 & fsAiE-' !.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
Auditors Notice.

Estate ofJohn Snyder, late of the borough Of
Basgiek, deceased.
THE heirs and distributes OF the estate OF
John SNYDER, late OF the borosgh of Berwick,
in the county OF Columbia, deceased. viii
take notice that the undersigned appointed
audhor by the Orphans Court Of the cr,un,y
OF Columbia, TO make distribution of ths
balance IN the hands Of Charles Snr der. adj.
minislralor OF John Suydef, deceased. among
The heirs Of The dscedeut will attend al his
Office, in BloomsbIrg, in saii county. on
Saturday, the 2ist day OF November nex,,
when and where all persons interested NAV
attend il they think proper.
Boonsbutg, Sept, 80, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
New Arrival of Fall and Winter Goods.
AVID 1owzN7 zEe

DAVID wENEEE
andboy wearing apparel, including
EAsGE@NAiBL1s DRESS 0@ATsa
rockgu
andianc
AXE din
heb
1,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
PENEsTLVANA ELECTIoE
Tho Fail oxIicfnl Vote for Governor.

We have at length received the official
returns from every county of the State, and
sub,oin the vote for Governor in full:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

Blackcreek, Luzerne co., Oc,. %, '57.
Farmers Dep0t and Plaster Mills,
.At the Junction Of Kork Auenue and
CaitoWhiH Streets.

Farmers EepGt ana Plaster MillS,
At the Junction Of York Auenue and
CaiiowhM Streets.
ELPszzA.
WE o6era large siock of Chemical Ma
nures aud Fertilizers al low prices, and wa'-
ranled TO be genuine: among which will be
found
1000 ions No. l Government Peruvian
Guann,
1000 tons DeBerg's No. Superb phosphate
OF L,ne. .'
The above standard articles are, each Of
their kind, The best in the world Our Land
Plaster, manufactured from select stone, is
celebrated throughout the Union tor lis purity
aud strength
WE INVITE ORDERS FOR
De Berg's No. Super Phosphaie.of Lime.
NO. Government Peruvian Guanp.
tfench's Improved Sup-pho.phale ot Lime.
Ffpnrh's Philsdelphia Poudrelle.
No. Phosphate Gusno (Phila. Cosy
Mexirsn Grano (A.j
Extra Land Plaster, Ordinary Land Plaster,
Chemical Bone Pure bone dust
Fish Guano, Ground Charcoal
10000 Barrels Land Plaster. r-
5000 I" Casting Plaster.
10000 i" Hydraulic Cement.
1900 True Roman Cemsnt,
1000 - Port'anr (Eng.) Cement.
A L. SO,
DENTISTS PLASTER,
D. STEREOTYPE -
GLASS MAKERS I"
GROUND STONE.
WHITE MARBLE.
. L" BLUE
Powdered Anthracite Coal, Tin barrels
do Biluminous Coal, do
Ground Brown Stone, do
White Sand do
Ground Bricks for Painters
Chemical Bone dust.
FRENCH, RICHARDS, s. co.
Steam Mills and Farmers Depot,
AT Junction Of York Avenue, Crown aud
Callow bill Streets, Philadelphia. 4
September 2, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that leuers of ad-
mInls'raIion upon the estate OF Stephen Sell
pie, late Of Centre township, Columbia Co,
deceased, have been granted TO The Register
of Wills &c, of said county to the under.
sisned residing at BIackcreek, Luzeme co.
An persons indebted 10 the estate are re.
qnested TO make payment without delay;
and those having accounts for settlement TO
psesent them 10
JAMES KESTER,
... Admintstra tor.
Blackcreek, Lu2erne co., Oct. %, '57
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

r .ARGE lot of No. /, ., g. 3 Maokrel, also,
II White Fish, Cod Fish and Herring, Just
received and for sale by
May 81, 'o7 a. c. MENsCH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

WnEATLEY'S ARCH st. THEATRE,
ARCH STREET. ABOVE SIXTH,
nIttE A NM nIIIs

The Star Company, composed Of the first
Ariisles in the world, and exceeding in
strength and talent any Dramatic comb,na.
iiou heretofore offered to The Theatrical Pub
lie. will appear every night IN Comedy, Tta.
gedy, Serio. Comic Drama, Vandevilles, Mu.
slcaI Burlelias, sc. &c. When visiting the
city, go there.
Philadelphia, Oct. 81. 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
COLUMBUS MALE AND FEMALE
- Ca ~ I'D W III Y a
aluZerMe CNunlY. Pm,

T1HE Trustees of this Institution respectfully
l. announce, tnat il will be opened for the
reception Of Pupils, of both sexes. on MONDAY,
October Goth next, under the immediate care Of
Pr"f JAMES ANDERSON, as Principal.
Mr.. A. is gentleman Of extensive acquire.
ments. and enlarged experience as an educator.
and has been connected with the most popular r
"High School" Of fBucks Co. for severaI wears.
He is also we'll and favorably known us a con-
tnbutor to some of our leading educational peri.
odicals. s#
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Win comprise Orlhography, Definitions. Rend.
ing, Penmanship, Etymology. Geography, Eng.
Grammar, Composition, Arithmetic kIeebrs
Geometry, Mensuration, Plane and Spherical
lr'gonometry, Surveying, Navigation, Astron.
omY, &c. Book Keeping, History. Physiology.
Natural, Intellectual, and Moral PhiIcsopby.
and Chemistry.
Cfdsses In m:e French. Spanish g. Latin
Languages will be formed as oariy as praciica.
Bile, and instruction on Piano. Forte will be
given If desired. s
WEEKLY LECTURES on the Natural
Sciences, illustrated by appropriate apparatus
will o'so TO given.
SPECIAL ATTENTION will be bald 10
young Ladies' and Gent!tm,u dc signing 10 oual.
ify themselves Teaches.
TIE r M S:
FOUR, FIVE and SIX Dolla,s per Quarter
I'D accordance with the studies pursued. pay able
one half in advance and tho balance atthe close
of the Quarter.
GOOD BOARD can be had IN the village at
moderate price,
CY Mr.. A. will deliver an address on Phys.
cal, Intellectual and Moral education, on the
day of commencement when his method Of
imparing instruction will be illustrated, and
the discipline and management of the choo,
fully explained. tH.8
Parents, Guardians. and the friends of educa
tion generally, arc cordially invited TO be pres.
ent.
d. j.. CHAPLIN, D. VI. STEVENS, .
JOHN KOONS. N. ID. STILES,
sILAS D0DSON, JOHN YAPLE,
THOMAS PEALER,
Columbus, Sept. 4, 1856. Trustees.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04


~ hurg Pa, Tor the Quarter ending Sept.
30lh, 1851
Barrus VIM. Laman James
Bowman Hauy2 Meyer Jefferson
Downing Geo. Nuway Isaac
Evans Ca,harine Nnnrn John A
Evans Joseph RIM Oal Jesse
Evans Elick Sharp Richard
Griffith David r Snyder Jaeob
Gallesley Patrick Schriner wv
Garvey John Story James
Heisler Joseph ShiIman MIR.
Hart Patrick Steel Hanae
Hughes David Treals John g
Ham Peter Woolf Thomas
Hauser Sidehham William Lewis
HUI Samuel White Geo. u
Henenger c DAVID Jones
kechup Peter James Finn 3
KuoT Thomas Robt. Mcdonald
Knk Mary
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
PHILIP UNANGST, Pm.
.R!oomshnrI Oct
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
LADIES DRESS GOODS,

Frenchm porl
GOODS OF ALI KINDS, Sleeves Collars Snce
Isle
Aknds sHAWs bOcse Bay Sa Wav black silk cashmere Embroier
eans.p
SIZES
Hats and Caps Of latest fashions We have Hard
&C. Musins fannes, uckngs
lrlin
andh call before
anybo of mankind
Bloomsbug, April 1851
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
A, G.. MENSCH

AT THE .ARC.4UE ST.AND
HAS Just received aud opened full and
hs large assortment
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
" hich he will sell at the lowest living profit.
His stock embraces stella, lhihet AMI craze
shawls, barege. barege delaines, tissues,
lawns, debeges, Grape orenlals, alpaccas, &c
SILKS-A very handsome assortment OF
striped, plain, plaid and black silks, which
he intends TO sell at very reduced prices.
EMBROIDEssIES.
An immense stock of embroderies, such
as embroidered handkerchiefs, collars, spen-
GERS, sleeves, Swiss and jaeonei edgings and
inseflings, linens, cotton and thread laces,
fiouncings and embroidered curtains.
DOMESTICS-Musllus driliings, tickings,
checks osnsburgs, bagginas. ginshans, fan.
nels, liable diaper and ready made bags.
Men and Boys Wear.
Cloths, cassimeres, vesiings, jeans, cotton.
AIDES, denims, blue drilllngs, cotton PIaids sc.
CARPETS AND Oil CLOFES.
A verv :a.;ae assorim ent of new style car
rG;s, such as tapestry, Brussels three ply. in
grain aud Venetian oil clolbs, OF all widths.
A large assortment OF Ladies' 4 Chlldrens'
Shoes, which he will sell very CHEAP.
GROCERIES. Esa
A lot of fresh sugars. moasses, lhsE ~? Il
TEAS. COFFEE. FISH SPICES lkSE az
SC. Also Hardware QueenswaIe, ssszss=.---==s
Crockery and Woodenware.
Ey- Flour and Feed always ior sale at the
lowest market prices for cash. @
BIoornsburg, April 30, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
New arrival of Spring and Summer Goods |!


RGEST ANDSONlEST
tipds of supply r6ope Avsy large & of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
List Of Letters

ID EMAlNING 10 the Post Office al Booms:
= " burg, Pa, Tor the Quarter ending Sept.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

Total, 18S,S90 TAG, l47 2S,lG0
Packer over Wilmot. 42,743
Packer over both, 1853
The total vote for Canal Commissioner,
Supreme Judges, and on the amendments
10 the Constitution is as follows:
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Nimrod Strickland, D. 1916
William MiIlward, R., I44,l ,l2s
John F. Linderman, A., 26,63s
JuDGss.
William Strong, D., 1856, 1923
James Thompson, D., Is7,023
Joseph ] Lewis, r.. ld2,526
James veech, R., 142, ,377
Jacob Broom, A, 27,246
Jasper E. Brady, A., 26,so4
AMENDMENTS To THE CONSTITUTION
LIST. Cd. Sd. 4th.
For 122,65s 1l7,i42 1I4,666 1ls,2O5
Against, 1868 2l,4ia 20,395 1882
- -
Maj. for 10000 os,7so s4,27l oss7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
BOARD OF CQUNCHMEN.

Tho Board in session last evening the President,
Mr.. Phillips, presiding The chamber crowded by
the unemployed who filed the Park during the day,
and Mayor Wood occupied seat beside the President
As the minutes Of the preceding meeting were
read approved the report Of the special committee
appointed to consider Mayors message relative the
employment OF the aborng now idle was presented
and read. II is az follows
EMPLOYMENT woRKfSGNES.-RKpoRT or THE COW
C1IsaNc COMMITTEE RECOMMENDING CONSTRUCTION
or PUBLIC wonss-NEISs RKIrP PREVENTED IN coSsr
orEScx sIRKn COMMISSIONER DrsrrcrtrY-rnE
CRY HAIL COMMISSIONERS URGED 10 COMMENCE oPE-
Ruoxs roRrHvui, &c, &c, Sc
The Special Committee appointed 10 consider and report
upon the expedency Of the Common Council adopting
whereby the public works might be advanced
and unemployed labor be made available in the coming
season well granting aid 10 the working classes in
supporting themselves and their families pending the pre-
sent financial difficulties suggested in the communics
,on from his Honor the Mayor Of the 10th ut and in
the application Of the workingmen for employment,
respectfully report
10 this subject highly important at the present time II
s with difficulty that speedy solution can be had and
Of action entered upon that will render forthwith
the essential aid called for in the message Of the Mayor
and the petition Of the unemployed workingmen
While your Committee cordially agree with His Honor IN
respect 10 the necessity Of relieving the poor and arcu
larry the working cIasses-a movement dictated alike by
policy and htmanty-they obliged To state their con
nrmed opinion that your honorable body has not the
power 10 provide the relief necessary in tc direct man
pointed out by His Honor The Common Council has mot
the right 70 enforce the Improvement Of the Central Park
the repairing Of the streets and docks the constructing
of wharves and slips. All executive power in these
matters vested In certain commissions and departments
and the full extent 10 which the Council legally 20 s
20 recommend and urge upon the said different comms-
sons &c, 10 whom ntrused the construction repair
ing Sc Of any public works and the cleaning gutterng
and scworng Of the streets the especial necessity
itnR of employing 10 the fullest extent possible those Of
our working people out Of employment and that this
be done your Committee would earnestly recommend.
The great nax OF immigrants during the present year
has served the number Of unemployed hands n
our midst the larger portion OF those arriving have re-
mi nod In INST less
popuous districts and your committee of opinion that
great proportion OF the deston, well the inability
procure work existing and complained o. may be
attributed TO this act rather than to the existing monetary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

More Gathering In TompIxins Square and nj
the City Han-Mayor Wood and the Work
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Police at th'
HaII-Addrcss to the Workingmen-Propo
sitions and Theories Advanced for the Re
lief OF the WorIxingmen.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-06-25

mated poisons in their pernicious tails,
eager apparently to be in at the judgment,
and have a hand with the astronomers and
preachers in the destruction Of the world.
Various hypothesis have been advanced
about the nature o. the comets tails Some
have supposed that they arc vaporous ex-
halations from the nucleus driven off by
heat, by their own elasticity, and by a sup.
posed repeIant force of the sun. These
forces must be very vigorous to account for
the rapid formation of the trains in some
recorded cases. Others suppose that the
apparent tails are only the reflections of
light from much more extended substance
somewhat rs "A long line of the ruffled sur
face of the sea is Illuminated by the sun or
moon.
Others again resort to that prince of oc
cult causes, electricity, and thus concentrate
all their ignorance in single word ".
Y. EVeniny Post.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-06-25

Dantonville, he saw young Demarton ut
his store, and that all the difference between
then was there made up, and also that he
promised to meet him in Dantouville. He
started alone on horseback, having first
packed away five thousand dollars, which
he was to carry with him. 1t was dark
when he started, and in half an hour il WAS
fMly night, only there was bright moon
When he reached the little wood he was
overtaken by Dunk Harold. lie felt Il
sudden fear that Harold meant to rob him,
for he (llarrold) had seen him packing the
money away in bis pocket book So he
made move for his pistol. but before he
could reach it, Harold gave him blow ON
the head with short club, which knocked
him from his horse. lie remembered well
OF the villain stabbing him several times.
and knew too when ho took the money
from his pocket. He could remember no
thing more until he came to his senses on
the morning Of the then present day.
The physicians said that the sufferer had
been in sort of cataleptic state, induced 10y
one OF the stabs and partly aided by the
blow OH the head. His account was taken
down, word for word, by one of the lawyers
and duly witnessed; while the two physi
clans swure that the man was in possession
OF full sense and sound mind With these
a,iested documents, the party returned to
the court room.
The court was quietly opened. and ere
long the jury returned verdict Of acquit.
tai for Edward Demarton, and thcreupon
the JOY of the spectators burst forth in u
shout. which the court tried not TO stop.
Mr.. Dunk Harold was soon put upon
trial for the murder, and duly convicted of
the crime. When he found that all was
known, he made full confession. He con.
iesSed the deed, aud that he did i. for the
money. lie knew that young Demarton
was going on iIie same road, so he contriv-
ell To stea! Tire youths knife. meaning to
fasten the murder upon him, and but for the
wonderful interpoSilion of the Power which
had held the murdered man for witness,
the scheme would have succeeded.
Mr.. Wallace lived until noon the next
day, and before lie died. lie placed the
land OF his lovely ueice within the hand cf
Edward DemMton, and bade them TO live
together upon his bounty. He had no
family of his own, and TO Isabel he left all
his property; but il was the understanding
that Edward should manage it for her, aud
he her companion for life. Though there
was deep sorrow in the loss Of so Kind and
generous an uncle, vet there WAS iov in
the thought that she had noble and low.
ing husband.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-06-25

BLooMERs N Bosrow-The Boston Ad-
ver'iser thus notices the appearance and rs'
cePtion Of two Bloomers in that city:
They differed from the rest of the fair sex
in he one particular ihat they were Bloom.
ers." Yes, when we had fondv hoped that
this portion aI least of the fools bad depart.
ell this he, our heart waxed exceedingly
sorro"tn in seeing that they had not, and
ihnt although the Rev Antoiuette L. Brown
had resigned her pastoral charge, and en-
tered into the despised bonds OF wedIock,
her sex bad not resigned the Boomer cos
tune Tor hoops. These strong minded wo-
men were surrounded hy an immense crowd
jeeriug and hoo,ng. Their stay in the me.
troppIis .yaS cut short. From Park street
TO the Providence depot they fled, and be.
hind them rushed the mob, increasing mo-
myu'aTIv. Arriving at The station, they
would iIin have went into The ladies' room,
but it WAS denied them. the official inform
ING them that nc men were admitted there.
Thus fpiIri, they were forced TO enter the
genil"men's apartment. and there 10 await
the departure of the train. The shouts Of
the rabh.a at this point became too vocifer.
ouS for Us, and we walked home over the
Commons, musing sadly on the degeueracy
Of the times.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-06-25
WaShingtOn'S Farewell.

The following extract is from letter
written 10y lady upwards OF eighty years
old, residing in Philadelphia, to her grand.
son in Washington:
When General Washington delivered his
Farewell Address, in the room nj the south.
east corner of Che>nut and Sixth streets,
sat Immediately in front of him. 1t was in
Ihe room the Congress had occupied The
table ot the Speaker WAS between the two
windows on Sixth street. The daughter OF
Dr. -, Of Alexandria, the physician and
intimate friend Of Washington, Mrs Il
whose husband was the auditor, was very
dear friend of mine. Her brother, Wash.
1nSton, was one Of the Secretaries of Gen.
Washington. Young Dlniridge. n ne
phew OF Mrs. Washington, was the other
was included in Mrs. lis party to
witness the august, tho solemn scene
n C declined going with Mrs
Ii, who had determined To 20 so early
rs to secure the front bench. Ii was fortu
nate for " c afterwards Ms. J.. y
that she would not trust herself To be So
near her houorel grandfather. Nv dear
father stood very near her; she was terribly
agltated. There was narrow passage
from the door of entrance 10 the room.
which WAS on the east, dividing the rows Of
benches. Gen. Washington stopped a. the
end to let Mr.. Adams pass to the chair.
The latter always wore fall suit of brirht
drab, with slash, or rather loose cuffs. lie
also wore wrist rutlles He had no. chanr-
ed his fashions. lie WAS "A short man, with
good head. With his family. he attended
our church twice a day.
General WnshingLons dress YVES fall
suit of black. His military hat had the
black cockade. There stood the Father of
hIs Country, acknowledged by nations the
hrst IN war, Ii'st in peace, first in the hearts
OF his countymeu.' No mar,hals. with
gold colored scarfs no cheering The most
profound stiffness greeted him, as if that
great assembly desired to hear him breathe
and catch his breath tile HOMAGE of tie
heart. Mr. Adams covered his face with
both bis hands. The sleeve of his coat and
his hands were covered with tears. Every
now and then there was Il suppressed sob.
| cannot describe Wa,hington's appearance
as felt it-peilrctIy composed and self.
possessed till the close of his address. Then.
when strong mems sobs broke loose, when
tears covered their faces, then tho great
man was shaken. never took nv ewes
from his face. Large drops came from his
ewes. lie looked to the grateful children
who were parting with their father. their
friend; as if his heart wero with them, and
would be 10 the end"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-06-25
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
----~-->->------>->-------
BY CAVIS & TRIMMER.
TO. P. VERNON Associate Editor,

Price Two DoLLARs per annum in advance, or
$3.50 at the end Of the year. II not paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance if made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months
Money may be renitted tbrouS n postmasters at
our risk.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. and
contracts made reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN circulatcs largely this and
adjoining districts, ond offers an admirable medium
TO our friends to reach customers.
job work OF all kinds promptly executed.
printed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-06-25

CRUEL CRTICIsN-No criticism, howev-
or trucn'ent, uncandid, or stupid, can per-
mancnty iuiure writer Of real merit, for
the court o: final appeal, the intelligent and
impartial public are certain TO do him JUS
lice nj last. But when, under pretence of
criticism, the censor mutilates his author
and wiclledy or bIunderingly imputes to
him what h. never wro,e-solecism and
boohyismS- false thythm and false rhymes.
Of the critics own invention-then. indeed.
the author hes found an enemy more dan.
gerous iIIan all the salirsis who ever de.
Eounced their "betlers," from Arstarchus.
who proved that Homer WAS no poet. To
jeffrey, who affirmed that Bacon had mis-.
taken hlS vocation. One Of the sharpest
ep'gramS ever written was evelled at one
ct these critics OF whom we have spoken
literary preender, who misquoted and dis d.
Iorted the poems Of an author whom he
wished TO ridicule:
"Of all The pens that my poor rhymes u,oles,,
ours '- The sinrPcst and sueccris tie beNi:
Others outrageous sculd and rail downright.
WIN serious raOccr and molg0ant spite,
itU' YOU, more sly, pursue your icIl design
write stupid vcTseS, anA pronounce them iniTe'"