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piTULiiUKD nr
KEJjV & CHARLTON.
Vi vowing.
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION providing fur the admis
sion of Missouri into the Union on ncer
tain condition.
Resolved, by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the U
flite. States of America in Congress
'assembled. That Missouri shall be
admitted Into the Union on an equal
footing with the original states, in
all respects whatever, upon the fun
damental condition, that the fourth
clause of the twenty-sixth section of
the third article of the constitution
submitted on the, part of said state
to Congress, shall never be constru
ed to authorize the passage of any
law. -’ml that n i law shall be passed
in conformity thereto, by which and
ciuzen, of either of the states of the
Union, sh '1 be excluded from the
enjoyment of any of the privilegesand
communities to whicbj such cit /,cns
i- . nfit'.ed under the constitution of
the Unite I States; Provided, That
the cgislature f the said state, by
n solemn public act, shall declare
, the assent of the said state to the
said fundamental condition, and
shall '..nsmif to the President of
the Unit ’d States, on or before the
fourth , onday in November next,
an authentic copy of the said act;
upon iht receipt whereof, the fact;
whereupon, and without any fur
ther proceeding on die part of Con
gress, the admission of the said stale
int this Union shall be considered .is
complete.
Approved, March 2, 1821.
AM ACT to authorize tire collectors of
customs to pay debentures issued on
tlu? exportati ,u of loaf sugar and spirits
distilled froi'i molasses
He it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives o( the U.
States of America in Congress ssem*
bled, That a'l debentures which
have been, or may hereafter bo, issu
ed upon tue exportation of spirits
distilled from molasse-’, or sugar rf
lined with n the United States, shall
be payable within thirty days after
the date of their issue, ns the case
may be, and shall be discharged by
the collector of the customs, by
whom they may have been, or si .at I
be, issued, out of the product of the
duties upon imports and tonnage-,
any thing in any act or acts of Con
gress, to the contrary notwithstand
ing. »
JOHN W. TAYLOR.
Speaker of ihs House of Representatives
JOHN OAILLARD,
President of the Senate, pro tempore
"Washington, March 3, 1821 —Approved,
« JAME? MONROE.
AN ACT nuking appropriations for the
public buildings.
Be it enacted by (he Senate and
House of representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Cotigress as
sembled, That for continuing the
Work on the Centre Building of the
Capitol, and other improvements on
the Public Building, the following
sums of mo n y be, and hereby arc,
appropriated:
For continuing the work on the
Centre Building, the sum of eighty
thousand dollars.
For covering the roof of the Pro.
sident’s House with copper, seven
thousand right hundred and forty
five dollars
For graduating and improving the
grou id around the Capitol, two thou
sand dollars., .
For improvements in the Senate
Chamber, ami in the Hall of the
House of Representatives, and in the
Library, s -veu hundred dollars
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That the unexpended balances of
appropriations to other public build
ings, are hereby appropriated to the
Centre building.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted.
That the said several sums of money
be paid out of any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriat
ed.
Approved, March 3, 1821.
AN AC T extending the time for issuing
and locating military land warrants to oi
lier rs and soldiers of the ((evolutionary
Army.
Be it enacted by the Minate and
House of Representatives of th Unit
ed States of America m Congress as-1
aembled, That the time limited, by
the second section of the act approv
ed on the twenty fourth day ot Fe
bruary. «m* housand eight hundred
and nineteen, lor issuing military
lard warrants to (he officers and I
solders of the Revolutionary army,
shall be extended to the fourth day
of March, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty three j and the
time for locating the urdocated war
rants shall be extended to tue first
dav ot October thereafter.
Approved, March 2, 1821.
AN,AftT to extend the time for unlading :
vessels arriving from foreign ports, in
certain cases.
Bt it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the U.
tates of America in Congress assem
bled, That, when the capacity of any
vessel arriving with a cargo from a
foreign port shall exceed three hun
dred tons, the term for unlading
such verts. I shall hereafter be twen
ty days from the report of arrival,
Sundays excepted.
Approved, Marsh 3d, 1821.
AN ACT to continue in force an act, en
titled “ An act regulating the currency
within (he United States of the gold
coins of Great. Britain, France, Portu
gal, and Spain,” passed on the twenty
ninth day of April, one tlwusand eight
hundred and sixteen, so far as the same
relates to the crowns and five franc
pieces of France.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
II use of Representatives of the U.
States of America in Congress as
sembled, That so much of the act,
entitled “Anact regulating the cur
rency within the United States ol
the gold coins of Great Britain,
France, Portugal, and Spain,” pass
ed on the twenty ninth day of April,
eighteen hundred and sixteen, as re
laies to the crowns and five franc
pieces of Fi ance, shall be, and the
same hereby is, continued in
force for the further term of two
years, from and after the twenty
ninth day of April next.
Approved, March 3d, 1821.
AN ACT to alter and establish certain
Post Hoads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of Ameiica in Con
gross assembled, ’ hat the (allowing*
i post roads be, and the same are
i hereby, disc'inli. ucd, that is to say:
From Concord, in Rocking!) in
county, by Salisbury, A (lover,
New Chester, Bridgewater and Ply
' m.mth, thence by New Holdernens,
New Hampton, Sanuornton, and Sa
lisbury, to Concord, and
From Farmington to Middles ,
in New Hampshire.
From Carver to Wareoam.
From Northampton, by Southamp
ton, to i printield, h assachusetts.
From Herkimer, hy Woodworth’s
Columbia, by Underwood’s, Litch
field, to Laghwaite.
From Vernon to Delni.
From Little Falls, by Fairfield,
Ncwpor;, and Russia, to Remscn, in
New-Yoik.
From Liberty Corner, by Dough
ty’s Mills and New Providence to
Springfield, in New Jersey.
From Morgantown, by Crab Or
chard, to Kingwood, in Virginia.
From Milledgevillc, to (ireensbo
rough, in Georgia,
From Pocataligo, by Hickory Hill,
to Augusta,in South Carolina
From Clinton, in Tennessee, to
Pulaski, in Kentucky.
From Washington to Cincinnati ;
and
From Lancaster to Washington in
Ohio.
From Falmouth to Grant’s Lick,
on the cast side of the river, in Ken
tucky.
From Smithton to John Graham’s,
in Missouri 1
Sec. 2. Aud be it further enacted,
Chat the following e established
Post Roads, that is to say,—
In Maine
From Brunswick, by Topsham,
Lisbon, Wales, Monmouth, Leeds,
Wayne, and Fayette, to Jay ; and
thence by Livermore, Turner, and
Durh. in, to Brunswick.
From Green, oy Leeds $ Wayne,
to intiirop
From Bangor, by Levant, Corinth,
New Charlestown, Atkinson, Scbec,
Brownsville, Williamsburg, Fox
croft, Guilford, and Suugcrville, to
Bangor.
From Warsaw,by Hartland, and
St. Albin’s, to Palmyra.
From Bethel, by Gilead, Shelburne,
Durand, Kilkenny, and Jefferson, to
Lancaster, in New Hampshire.
In New Hampshire
From Concord, in Rockingham
county, by the M‘> rillis tavern, in
Canterbury, Northficld meeting
house, Sanburnton, Smith's village on
the turnpike, across the river near
Pine Hill, aud Bridgewater, to Ply
mouth.
From Smith’s village on the turn
pike, by New Hampton meeting
house, and (he paper mill in Holder
mss, to Plymouth ,
From Concord, by Boscowan, -Sa
lisbury village, Andover, New Ches
ter, Bristol, ai d the Mayhew turn
pike, to Uumney.
From Rochester, by Chesnut Hill,
in Farminton, to diddleton.
That the post route from Centre
Harbor to Plymouth, and the past
route from Portsmouth, by Meredith,
and New Hampton, to* Plymouth,
shall be by the post office in Holder
ness.
In Massachusetts
From Greenfield, by Bernards
town, Northdeld, Warwick, Orange,
New Salem, SKutesbury, Lcverctt,
Sunderland, & Montague, to Green
field.
From Richmond to West Stock
bridge.
From Northampon, by East Hamp
ton, South Hampton, Westfield,
* outnwick, and East Granby, to
Hartford, in Connecticut.
From Worcester to Groton.
From Boston, by a turnpike road,
to Taunton; and thence by Welling
ton, Dighton, Swanzey, Warren,
Bristol, Portsmouth, and Middleton,
to Newport, in Uhodffsland.
From South Hadley, by {Granby,
to Belchertown.
In Connecticut
From Mansfield to Willinton.
FromStalVord,by Union,to Wood
stock.
From Brooklin,by South Killing
!y, to Thompson.
From Bridgeport, by Long Hill,
Trumbull, Levi Edwards’, in Hunt
ington, Newtown, and Brookfield, to
New Milford.
In New York
From Utica, by Whitesborough,
Floyd, Steuben, and Western, to
Rome.
From Cayuga to Montezuma,
f rom Turin, by Harrisburg, Co
penhngen, Tylersvitle, Pinkney, and
Rodman, tojadains
From Newburgh,by Middletown,
Marlborough, Milton, & New Paltz,
t» Poughkeepsie.
From Upper lied Hook Landing,
to the present post road from New
York, to Albany.
From Watertown, by Lc Rays
ville, to Antwerp.
From Mom esville, by Bovina, in
D'-lawarc county, to Delhi.
From Bergen, by Riga and East
Riga, to Rochestervilie.
From Elhcottville, by Little Val
ley,Conewongo Creek, and Gerry,
* to .Vlayville
From Caledonia to Riga.
From Whitehall, in Washington
county, by Putnam, to Ticonderoga.
From Sou;hold, in Suffolk, to the
village ol Osterponds.
From Utica, in the county of Onei
da. to Bainbndge, in the county o
Chenango, by New Hartford, Paris
Furnace, B: idgewater, Brookfield,
Columbus, New Berlin, Norwich,
and Guilford.
From Lisle, in the county o’
Broome, through the towns of Berk
shire and Caroline, on the Susque
hanna, and Bath turnpike road, to
ithicn, in the county of Pumpkins,
From Manlius, by Oran, Delhi,
Fabius, Pompcy, and thence to Man
lius.
From Utica, by Rome, to Monte
zuma, and thence to Rochester, up
on and near the Great Canal
From Bennington, Vermont, by
by White Creek, Cambridge, Eas’on,
and Greenwich, tobaratoga Springs,
New York.
From Ritchfield, by Peltries, in
Columbia.by Underwood’s, in Litch
field, to Utica
From Peltric’s, in Columbia, by
Elie Palmer’s, to Herkimer.
From Little Falls, Herkimer
county, by Eaton’s Bush, Middle
ville, Newport, Naham Daniel’s.
Russia posis-officc, to Trenton, with
a side mail from Vliddleville to Fair
field post office.
From Canandaigu, in the state of
New York,by Manchester, to Palmy
ra; from thence by ' outh William
son, to Pultneyville
In New Jersey
From Chester to Flanders
From Liberty Corner to Somer
ville.
From Trenton, by Croswick’s Ta
vern, Rickie’s Town, Julius, am
Amy’s, to New Egypt.
In Pennsylvania
From Easton, by btockertown, to
Roscommon.
From Chester, by Village Green
Wilcoxe’s mills, Concord meeting
house, and Dilworthtown, to Wesu
Chester.
From Clark’s Ferry, by Landis
burg, Douglass’s Mills, Concord, to
Fannellsburg
From Somerset, by Connelsville,
Union, Smithfield, Germantown, am
Geneva, to Morgantown, in Virgi
nia.
Fromjllanover,by Berlin, to Dills
town.
From Lambpctfw square to Coch
ransville.
From Gettysburgh, by Petersburg
and Dillstown, to Harrisburg.
From Berwick, on the Tioga and
Susquehanna turnpike, to Means
vide.
From Lancsstcr, by New London
Cross Roads.JNewark, and Christia
na bridge, New Castle, in Delaware.
From Gettsburg, by Lughtersbarg,
so Hagerstown, in Maryland.
From i.editz, in Lancaster coun
ty, by Elizabeth Furnace and Shuef
ferston, to Lebanon.
-From Beavertovvn, by Jeffries
town and Noblestown, to
burg.
In Delaware
From Milford to the village of
Milton; a new route
In .Maryland
That the mail route from Easton
to Princess Anne, shall pass over
Dover Bridge, and by New Market
and Cambridge ; the route from
Easton, by the Trappe, to Cambridge
. hall nevertheless be continued.
From Easton to the Trappe, in
Talbot county.
From Harford to Michael’s Store.
In Virginia.
From Kingwood, by Crab Orch
ard, Hagan’s 8 tore, to Smithfield, in
Pennsylvania.
From Lewis Court House, by
French creek settlement, Flatwood’s
and Elk river, to Nicholas Court-
House.
From Woodring’s mill, in Preston,
county, by Golf’s Ferry, on Cheat
river, to Leading creek, in Randolph
county.
From the mouth of Fishing creek,
on Ohio river, by Buffalo, Barnes’
mills. Prickett’s settlement, and
Smithfield, to Kingwood.
From Springfield to Romney, in
Hampshire county.
From Morgantown, by Jackson’s
Iron Works, Carlisle’s•Furnance,
to Sandy Creek Glades.
From Charlottesville, by Warren,
i to Buckingham Court House, by
State Mills, to Woodville.
From by Litte River, to
the Panther Gap.
From Jacksonville, in Wood coun
-1 ty, by Murphy’s settlement, to Lew
is Court House.
» That the mail route from Marietta
to Wheeling, pass by Sistervillc, and
the mouth of Fishing Creek.
> That the mail route from the Warm
' Spring, in Bath county .{by Anthony’s
Creek, to Lewisburg; shall, in rcturn
• mg, puss by Frankferd, Locust
rerk, Baines’ mill, Cackley’s,
Bradshaw’s, and Gatewood’s,Jto the
Wai m Sprngs.
In North Carolina
From /alisbury to Fayetteville.
From Wilkesborough, by Mock’s
’ Old Fields, Salisbury, Skeen’s Fer
ry, Lavvrenceville, WadesborougU,
and Sneedsborough, to Cheraw, for
merly Chatham, in South Carolina.
’ From harlotte, by . hester Court
House, ami Newberry Court House,
vo Edgefield .ourt House, in South
Carolina
The mail route from Fayetteville
to Wilmington pass by //avid
’ Wright’s store, in Duplin county.
’ From Salisbury, by Fulton, to
Huntsville.
. In South Carolina
From Columbia, by Ashville and
> Warm Springs, in North Carolina,
Lexington, in Kentucky.
• From Coosawatclue, by Roberts
’ ville and King Creek, to Augusta.
In Georgia
From Monticello, by Monroe, in
Walto - county, and Lawrence ville,
, in Gwmnett county, to Hall Court
House.
| From Jefferson to Fairfield, in
’ Camden county.
, From * arnesville, by Habersham
y ourt House, to Rabun Court House.
From Powelton, in Hancock
r county, by Greensboiough, to Madi
son, Morgan county.
FromCai nesville, by Bushville, to
Hall court House.
, In Kcmtucky
1 From Franklin to Nashville, in
• Tennessee.
From Eddyville, by Iron Banks,
1 to New Madrid, in Missouri.
■ That the post route from Burkes
• ville to Monticello shall by Ro
bert Poage.’s, in Stockton’s Valley,
That the post route from Colum
bia to Glasgow shall pass byEdmon
. ton, ». Barren county.
From ‘-cottsvilh to Cairo, in Teu
. nessee.
From Falmouth, in Pendleton
county, passing the three forks of
Grassy creek and Oains’s,to Burling
ton, in Boone county.
f From Bowling Green, by Litch
field and Hardingsburg, to Corydon,
in Indiana.
In Tennessee
From Clinton to Burkesville, in
Kentucky.
From Washington, in Rhea coun
ty, by Hamilton Court House, and
the new turnpike road, to Morganton
at the mouth of bequatchee, by Ma
rion Court House, and Jackson
Court House, to Huntsville, in Ala
bama.
From McMinville, by Shelby, to
Columbia.
From Sparta, by Cookeville,
Ganesborough, and Meigsville, to
Tompkinsville, in Kentucky.
From Kingston, by Washington,
to Huntsville, in Alabama.
That tiic route from Springfield to
Russelville, in Kentucky, shall pass
Fort’s mills, on Red River.
From Dumfreysborough to States
ville.
From Vernon, by Perry Court
House, to Reynoldsburg.
In Ohio.
From Lebanon, by Monroe, to Ha
mi I ton.
From Washington, in Pennsylva
nia, by Wellsburg, in Virginia, Steu
benville, New Salem, New Philadel
phia, Wooster, and Norwalk, to
Lower Sandusky
„ From Canton, in Stark county, bv
New Portage, Norton, and Wads
wfli th, to Medina, in Medina county.
From Lancaster, by Circleville.to
Chillicothe.
From Granville, in Licking coun
ty* ty Worthington, to Dublin, in
Franklin county.
From Urbanna, by Troy, to Gran
ville, in Dark county.
From Dover, to Tuscarawas coun
ty, by Shanesvillc and Berlin, to
iMillereburgh, in Coshocton county.
From Dresden, in the county of
Muskingum, to '•» nsfield, in the
county of Richland, by the way 01
West'Carlisle, in Coshocton county.
From Aurelins, by Duck Creek
Salt Works, in Morgan county, |>y
Senecaville,toliuernsey Salt VV orks,
& to Washington, Guernsey county.
In Indiana
♦Vom Brovvnstown to Indianopolis.
From Vernon to Indianopolis.
From Connersville to Indianopolis.
From Lawrenceburgh, by Aurora,
Hanover, and the Rising Sun, to
Versailles ; and to return by the way
Vaughan’s, in Manchester township.
From Richmond, by Salisbury aud
Centreville, to Indianopolis.
From Brookville to Ir-dianopolis.
In Illinoise.
From Golconda, by Franklin Court
House, and Hinds’, to Vandalia.
From Vandalia, by the seats of
justice of inch counties as may be
established by the Legislature prior
to the next session of Congress,
north of Madison county, to Ed
wardsville.
From Fairfield, by John G. Fitch’s,
to Vandalia.
The Mail from Golconda.by Bloom
field, to Jonesborough, to pass by
Vienna.
In Mississippi.
From Columbia, by Fort Alford’s,
to Monti cello.
From Green Court House,by New
Augusta and Monroe, to Covington
Court House
In Alabama-. -
From Blakeley to Mobile Point.
From Fort Hawkins, by Fort
G ines and Butler Court House, to
Conecuh Court House.
In Missouri,
From Shawaneetown, by Rood’s,
Jonesborough, in Illinois, and Bain-
Bridge, in Cape Girardeau county,
to Jackson.
From St. Charles, by James Jour
ney’s, John Biven’s, Isaac Vanbib
ber’s, John Grayum’s, and Augustus
Thrall’s, to Franklin.
From Franklin, by the mouth ol
Arrow Rock and Mount Vernon, to
Fort Osage.
Front St. Genevieve, by the Saline,
Amos Bird’s, John F. Henry’s, and
Bainbridge, to Cape Girardeau.
From Franklin to Boonsville.
From Smithson to Augustus Thralls.
From Alton, by the House of Levi
Roberts, John Shaw, and Leonard
Ross, to I.ouisianavillc, in Missouri.
Approved, 3d March, 182 T
From the Literary Imi.telle.
VISITING ANTS.
M. Homburgh relates, that there is
a species of ants at Surinam, which
the inhabitants call visiting ants.
They march in troops, with the same
regularity as a larte and powerful
army. As soon as they appear, all
the coffers and chests of drawers in
the house are set open for them, as
they are sure to exterminate all the
rats, mice, and other noxious ani
mals, acting as if they had a particu
lar commission from nature to des
troy them. Tlie only misfortune is,
they pay their visits too seldom; they
would be welcome every month, bui;
they do not appear sometimes for
for three years together.
LION AND HIS KEEPER
In the menagerie at Brussels,
there is a lion called Banco, whose
cage was lately in want of some re
pairs. His keeper desired a car
penter to set about them, but when
the workman came and saw the lion,
he started back with terror. The
keeper entered the animal’s cage and
led him to the upper part of it, while
the lower was resiting. He their a
mused himself for some time play
ing with the lion, and being wearied,
he soon fella sleep. The caipenter
fully relying upon the vigilance ot
the keeper, pursued his work with ra
pidity, ard when he had finished, he
called him to see what was done—
The keeper made no answer. Hav
ing repeatedly called in vain, he bc
gon to feel alarmed at his situation,
and he determined to go to the up
per part of the cage, where looking
through the railing, he saw the lion
and the keeper sleeping side by side.
He immediately uttered a loud cry;
the iion awakened by the noise, star
ted up and started at the carpenter
with an eye of fury, and then placing
his paw on the breast of the keeper,
lay down to sleep again. At length
the keeper was awakened by some of
the attendants, and he did not ap
pear in the least apprehenisve on ac
count of the situation in which he
found himself, but shook (he lion by
the paw, and then gently conducted
him to his former residence.
FILIAL AFFECTION.
Mr. Turner, who resided long in
America, mentions an affecting trait
in the character of the bison when a
calf. When ever a cow bison falls
by the murderous hand of hunters,
and happens to have a calf, the hap
less young one, far from attempting
to escape, (days by its fallen dam
with signs expressive of the strong
est national affection. The body of
the dam thus secured, the hunter
takes no heed of the calf, of which he
knows he is sure, but proceeded to i
cut nj» the carcase; then laying it i
on his horse, he returns .
lowed by the poor calf ,‘“ e 5
stinctively attends the ’rem :
its dam. Mr. Turner sav3 l n '’
has seen a single hunter’ .’i.il '
the town of Uncinatti, f to j Jj. ‘ !
this manner by three cake ?
seemed each to claim of him ’, ’ 1
rent of whom he had cruelly \
__
Editorial
come disgusting— at least We J
with oar leaders. We, therefore [T
permission and approbation, villa,
taking up the gauntlet which hJi
“■ b y »” brother
Bunce, slid ins Utftrary friend,
to enter the scribbling arena.
Lx necessitate r«— W e must cor
our inability to oppose such av.-ci*h
talent.-Above all, we hesitate a* to
propriety of filling up
might be better disposed 01, with ollr
manufactory:- and in
not a little gratified to fiiS Wc
example set by oar worthy friend and I
tiier, Mr. Ilui.ce.
1,1 S ivin * > l!ace t 0 our correspond,
“Philo-Censor,” we do not wish to be (
sidered as lending our countenance to
aile an ill timed wit, at Mr. Dunce’s
pense-no; it is from a more l aiuls
consideration. We have anticipated
feelings and inclinations of « ur bro
editor, and his literary friends, by,
laying before them a ft subject for tl
“ erudite ” knives. Then, sirs-g*),
with your keenest seven;y without
least touch of pity-trace the random
of each defective nerve, and show
morbid circulation of his hwncurs „
public opprobrium, through yj m
mentality, shall have consigned bin
that obsennty and contempt , which sh
ever be the reward of literary qmuker
03* A communication on Mrs. De f
“ v «cal powers” is received, and rel
antly laid over until our next. We
fectly harmonize with our correspon
[ on the merits of this charming lady,
sincerely trust, that she will contim
receive that patronage from a liberal
i lie, which her virtues and acquirem,
have so strong a claim to. Mrs. De
is a Gkougian by birth, and as such,
the highest claim upon yourfriendsh
i 03“ Fulletin No, 2, is for the pre
> laid aside.
FOIt THE CHRONIC LI
| Mr. Buses, —My ever valuable fri
according to my promise in my last,,
i dress you again—(but here 1 must a;
! gise for a small mistake that may be n
. ed in the conclusion ®f my former i
. munication at you; instead of makin
amusing article “for you,” I really mi
and stili mean, to make tills same amu
article “ of you,” which you know is
terially different; but the devil (the I
ter’s, 1 mean,) being a friend of your
. tered it in the way already slated.) ’
I hope, will be a sufficient excuse, as
ven knows, there was no intention oi
part to amuse you.—so far from it,
perfectly convinced that the deep sol
’ and gravity of your temper would i
! permit you to laugh at any body’s wit
your own, —and if you never laugh
you see that, why heaven help you, I
I hgve been most hideously gn
mortified and astonished, most exctl
Editor, at the remarks that have t
made on my first letter at you, by asi
designing wags, who seem to think
my expressions of regard for you ar
a hum, and that the “substance is a
version of the signature”* They more
declare tiiat nothing but the public,
of my address to Censor will remove t
suspicions, that it contained toon
home-thursts for you and that moral
ter to parry in any other way than
suppression of its publication,—an ,
that I know your stability and nr® r
(some people call it mulishness} when
have formed an opinion, or when or
formed for you by your very dear
aud allies,f 1 would advice you toe
This thing, my sage and gramm»
friend, has so chagrined me, instil «
mischief making dogs do not desis
expressions s® derogatory to both oi
and so afflicted me in particular,
teem and veneration for yon wil K
to continue addressing you until a
are cleared on that head. I
more at present, this being only 1 ,
to keep you from any feelings o
you miglit have in supposing J
gotten you —which, most amiable
gacious Editor, is notthfi sac , ,
will be •« while memory holds her sea
the noddle of yours
* Notes by a friend. —R would have
been delightful to have seen .
found judges of literature ass . ' p
conclave, and discussing the me ■
piece in question. How tor&M
and confounded they must hav 1 s
they thought they discovered
nature and the substance oi *
pond! With what ndicolcus ,
they must have eyed ° ,,e an r '|,;hi
what feelings of gratitude t “ e >
felt towards the one who nrs sjo,.
f Mr. B. really deserves
on on account of the awkwa . e ]j
which he so frequently suffers
be entangled by the advice of ots
It would be much be* er, 3 •
rate effort to free himself from hjjdf
ing state of editorial thr ® l *?/ « jp er
independence—and publish , f f v by
his own way. and be
own judgment, no roster v