Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 August 1833 — Page 1

W 1 71 ido njrcEjrjrjES, ijtbmjv august z 1833.

TIII2 mile !han in Virginia (containing 14 to

VINCENNES GAZETTE, the square mile the planters cultivate

11 'if I be Pvjftliskcd every Saturday

'icrms-2 50, if paid durin? the year. rii. if paid in advance. C3 00, if not paid during the year. 51 25, for fix months. Fapers discontinued only at the option of the publisher while arrearages are due. fr-Advertiscmcnts rankinj one square or less will he inserted three times ff r one. dollar, and twenty -five cents for every subsequent insertion ; longer advertisements in the same ratio. Such articles of produce, as are used in a family, will be received in payment for subscriptions, at the market price, delivered in Vin-csnno3.

less land, and improve it more. The best

j lands in Pennsylvania are wniili 200 per

acre, whereas the best in Virginia are worth only $70 Such lands in Pennsylvania as are north 17 or IB dollars" per acre, may be purchased in Virginia for two or three dollars. Therefore the land in the latter State are cheaper; and why does not the State prosper as well? The principal causes are, the peo-

pie do not improve the lands, and fre

R V 11 A L ECOXOMI S T. Frctn the Atlantic Journal. SUtmrR INT TRKF.S. TO- ITSTRO Y ALL IN sncrs rnF.viNc- or; thcm Farmers and gardeners ought to hail with rapture a safe, certain, easy and unfailing rrode of driving away or destroying all the insect?, bugs, caterpillars, lire, lints, which prey upon trees and often kill them Numberless harp hern the means proposed or devised to get rid of these troublesome guests, most of which are dirty, costly, or unavailing Our farmers appear to have given up in dpspair the hope of preventing the deadly attacks of curculios on the roots of peach trees, and the fruits of the plum tree. Vet an efficacious mode is said to have been found several ears ago in France, perfectly efficacious and applicable to all cases and all trees The man who discovered it, deterred a splendid reward, yet his name lias not even reached us. Put we claim the lienor to have heen the first to make known the process in America, in 1823 in Kentucky, and in 1827 in Philadelphia. Yet the inot useful knowledge is so slow to spread, that the fact is hardly known yet, or doubled by those who koow of it. We are happy to he able to publish two direct experiments in support of the fact and discovery. 1st We bored and plugged with sulphur in the usual nay, a plurn tree which commonly dropped every year, all the plum before becoming ripe, the cvrcnlios lodging eggs in their germs This was done when the tree was in bloom On that year hardly any fr'iit fell, and the tree produced quite well. 2d. We find in the Genesee Farmer, vf January 28. 1 832, that a young willow nearly killed by aphis or lice, and pissmires feeding on their honey, was quite revived in three days, and all the lice and ants killed off. by boring a hole about three feet from the ground and threefourth through the diameter, filling with bri'ntone and plugging tight. The tree has thrived e ver since .

The modus operandi of this singular

process is very easy to explain. The vi tal energy of the tree and san, dissolve?

the sulphur, carries into circulation, and

Jack ass," pays I. "So much he better," says subscribers, handing me a bat full of lethe, "ony make Vm think you're the ' "KRO of ;ersatuJ Lord, Maj Uore , had , Jackasses ' says he: and then 1 thought he would , ,r., ... 1 ,,, . . h.

uau inrougn mem, 1 couio nave crien for

ays lie: anu tnen 1 mougmi

a split sure enulT. 'Gineral,1' says I, "you may hawhaw till you crack your Fides,'' says I, -but I'll tell you what tis, Mr Gineral, if you don't reform the cabinet.'' says I, ' and that pretty darnation quick, l'ra oph,'' says I. You cant think how skeared he looked for at much asan;innet. But w ant I propper spunky 7 Major Downing" says the Gineral, says he, and I see the tears a cumin in his eyes, and he looked amazin mellorish like, "what's to he done" says he. "Gineral'' says I, "in the fust

place jest clear out that liUie Incline Uufctunan

quently suffer every species of manure to) H-'s at the bottom on't all, says I. Pince he be wasted, and the lands lobe waB(ed j quit sawin bridges betaken to forgin lie? and , . 1 . 1 t 1 1 n- I that's a state prison affair enny how," says I.

anu me ihihi iu ue v;tiieu mm gume! by the rains, and washed places left ex

ann me lano 10 ue wasneu mio guiltes ! ..Hp,g the verv one" savsl. "what told that

tarnal lie about my being drowned, and then

posed to the sun and rain, without crass 1 about me being married to that fiery old widder

oa them. Every species of manure should W5 "nm?t n,m say s 1, "i mm uo msown

be saved. It is the opinion of some farm

ers, that a shilling's worth of manure will vield six shillings. Experiments should

he made to ascertain the best and cheap est manure. A smaller quantity of land should he cultivated to the hand; Clover or gras should be on the land (when not in cultivation) to keep off the heat of the sun and preve nt the land from being wash rd an ay by the rains, and to he ploughed in as manure. Straw or corn stalks, or fjrush should be put on galded or washed places; an! logs, or brush, or rocks thrown into gullies. The land should be ploughed deep, (except when the roots of the corn, fcc , are large, then skimming or shallow plow ing, should be used to kill the grass ) Horizontal ploughing is best. Manure of some sort should be put with the grain when planted, or on the vegita tion when out of the ground, except where the land is rich This appears to be tedious and expensive, but it will amply repay the planter for the labor and expense Some may nrgue that it is impossible to get a sufficient quantity of manure of any kind to use on all thin or poor land that each cultivates:- but let the planter cul. tivate less, anil save stable manure enough &c, ashes corn crib, soap suds, kitchen slops &c --use salpetre. gypsum and lime, when they can be obtained at little ex-

marrying," says 1, "ann ve nanirea 10 rum onv

there's nobody on fcirth would have him,'' says I "That's true enuff," says the Gineral.'' and

there's more than him in the same pickle ' sayel he; and then he snickeied and snorted like all natur. But I kept a stiff upper lip till the President knovv'd I was in airnest and then he ax'd my pardon like, and promised over and over atrin, that if I'd stay I should be President, and that Martin should be had up for for,;in letters and tellin lies and sawin bridees. So I guess him and all them printer's devils will find out my name's Major Jack Downing. Give my best respects to cozen Nabby and ant Kezia, and tell 'em when I'm President, they shall cum here and show oph. Tell Vm not to mind about the red silk gownd, but to brim: on the kiverlid jest as it i3 there's nothing like it iu Washington No more at present . Trom your lovinir Neffu, MAJOR JACK DOWNING. P. S. I puess they'll all quit a forgin letters arter this if they dont by jings but me and the President has gotsumthiua Lrevvin for 'em. M J. D.

poor Tom never did man suffer such per

secution for hi? country and Air Van Buret!. The blaekgards not only withdrew their subscriptions to his paper, but the abused him; and called him all sorts of names such as turn-coat, traitor, spy , and a thousand others. Says be, after I had got through. Mr. Stringer, is it not hard, that I, who first brought Slate Rights into notice, who have detended them for twenty-five jears, against all their enemies, and who have controlled the opin ion and vote of the Slate for so long, should

!e so badly treated now, merei because I want to make Mr. V Pur the next President? it is a cursed ehame, says I. Mr. Ritchie; and I shall begin to believe in the ingratitudeof Republics 1 think says he upon parting, you Imd aa well write to Major Downing, and get his opinion and advice and Major, under the ro?e,

Ritchie, you know, wasalwas lean enough, hut the poor fellow, is almost a skeleton nothing but skin and bones; and his stomach has failed him his face 13 about thiee limes as long as its wide. So Major, you see how it is with u? if any man can help us, it is you In my next, i shall go more at large into Virginia politics, hoping to hear from you by uejt mail. 1 remain your loving friend, JOHN STRINGER P. S. My best respects to the Pre3i ent. J . S.

The following letter we copy from the New York Daily Advertiser. Washington, July 24, 1833. Dear sir: The last letter I wrote to you was od my way from Saratogue to

Washington. I got 6afe to the White

letter of authority, and when you come back we'll talk the matter over together. You know Major, that I am not one of 1 hat are sort of folks that says a thing is black to day, because i thought it was black yesterday . There was a time when I thought I could hang all the Yankees at Hartford under the 2d section, bat I (birr think now it would be exactly right; I am an honest man Major, but aint afeard to change my opinion. Now this is the Gineral all over; and f am off to morrow to Philadelphia; and if I nWt give Mr. piddle and his money baga a stirring up, Pm mistaken; there is no one

tbing I m so cute at, aa looking through account3. 1 showed that once as clear aa a whistle, when I settled the first mackerel voyage of the --Two Pollies,,, Cap!.. Jumper. There were 9 owners, and 3 on 'em found the Riggin and the other six built the Hull, Dd the Captain fitted her out, and was to get every 17th fish for hia share, extra, for his services. Each on was then to draw his share, according to amount, and sarvices. It was all strut enuff ony some of the riggin was taken from the "Amiable Mahitable," belonging to one of the 0 who found the riggin, part of w hich was paid back by Capl. Jumper. T hey puzzled at a settlement all winter; but I saw through it in a minute, and tnado it all as strait as a loon's leg. I showed

the Gineral the accounts one day, and I suppose that is the reason why he wants me to look into the Bank Pll tell you more about it when I set it to lights. J. DOWNING, Major, Downingville Militia, second Uriy;ado.

From the Richmond Whig. TO MAJOR JACK DOWNING. WASHINGTON CITV, LATE OF DOWMNGVlLLE Dear Major: The friends of the

President are in a woful condition io the! House about midnight, and the only crit

Old Dominion; and many of them havener awake there was Mr. Van Buren,ho requested me to write to you for advice,! I found pretty busy writing letters about and to ask your assistance to get them out I a Convention he isartur. He wasdreadtheir troubles I have heard hundreds of! f"l glad to see me, for he said the Presithem say that the President ought not to j dent did'nt want him to leave before I rnnsnlt nr mind nnv bodv bnt von. wholcum. He wanted to be off North him-

pense use marl ami clay, and mud fromjtjiey look upon as the only man capable of ; self. He said the President was also getthe streams near at hand put leav es or , pee jn jnt0 the schemes of his pretended ' ting a little shaky about the Bank, jist bestraw in the stable to save the watery prt , frien,is anfj t,e office hunters around him. cause he found when he got to Washingof the manure and the brine and corn An.t Hfl rp ii ,n ,,!. mnrompil. toe. some of our folks had taken in change

stalk. straw tec on the farm-yard for cat- j p)aj l)e verv frnnk wjth vnu efir Ma-jsome counterfeit "Safety Fund1' bills, and tie to tramp and catch the urine. Some1 jnJ and ,opfvou vil tell us every thing; also other small bills that won't go why sand is beneficial where the land is tough ,u hirh will enable us to keep down our en-j darn it, says I, Mr Van Buren, Pm glad 1 belipve that by judicious management,: eme9 anj take care of ourselves. The! to hear that, caze Pve got some real shaves

lano" may re cuitaien erery vear, anu mrn who rC0VAn flrm friends of the Presyield a profitable crop, tid not be es-i(jet here, are to a man, th true RepubhaUSted. ! limns. vbo liliP that jrrpat rixtriot. vnur

j

OIL OF PUMPKIN SEEDS.

Tt is well known to feome, that the pump-

myself in that way , and I was plaugy fraid

1 was the only one; and so I out with my seal skin wallet, and showed him a mess on 'em. There was Gieen County, Co-

lumhy, Middle District Belchertown

evolve it in sulphuric gas evaporating! fifty to one hundred gallons swppt nil, fie

uncle Joshua, came into the Jackson fold

as soon as they saw he was obliged to be

plpcferl? and. who are anxious to know Wiscasset Monmouth Tumbubv

kinseeds furnish a good sweet oil, and some vvho pncr(.e,i lirn ye had thought - Franklin Winthrop Greenburgh "Haloil of it has been made in many parts, ,hflt jt wa8 Pettled that Van Buren was to I lowwellPassamaquoddy oud the lord which I have seen ard tasted ; but it is gen-. the man, and had determined to sup-tkens what all, and some on 'em had Mr. erallv known how good and profitable a ,ort aU(jt j foar f)HVe pone nuheVao BurenN head on one eend. Now. crop it may afford. We commonly plant !ton tar (o ,,raw back wi,j, jeoency. The 'says I, what is to ?ar,d tin? racket? for I pumpkins among the corn, and thus get a it,utri js xve di i not care a fig for the lit- won't, case you told us all afore we startdouble crop, bnt we may have a triple (lp Dutchman; we only went for him ! ed on this frolirk not to have any thing to crop bv saving the seeds and makine oil , )(cause we thought nothing could beat do with "Biddes Bills "so Pll jist hand of them; which may be done as easily as;him. But M ur. the signs look squally them over to the Treasury Department, linseed oil. One acre can thus give from ! rnr u0 i;fii iCinrlprmnnkPr Hptp arpinnd IpI Vm o-o with that cops of "Slr.tP

through all the pores and branches, leaves

and fruits. Thi gas is a deadly poison to injects and all animals, it suffocates them or drives them away a? soona3 they begin to smell it; but no injury whatever results to the tree. We have never hpard yet of any diiect experiment on peach trce, but we are sure it will answer quite as well. If the

sides the corn and pumpkin flp.sh If might even be worth while to cultivate

the d n Nullifiefs constantly taking Bank Paper,11 already there it won't

about State Rights, and such stuff, and make a mighty difference, and we need

telling the neonle how the Tariff crinds not bother the Gineral about it.

pumpkin alone, and hu3 raise from two,tnpm (l) death, and keeps down the price) The nert morning I saw the Gineral and to three hundred gallon of sweet oil per Lf ,hejr tobacco, and keeps up the price we had a real shaking He was dread-

acre, worth from fifty cents to one. dollar !nr s,,,,,,. mffee. iron and cloth, so that fol irlad to see me. Savs he. Maior. I'm

1 -- 1 - - - J

the gallon There is no trouble in the cultivation; no plant is easier raised, no oil is easier made by cold precs'ogr Cattle and fowl will eat the cakes after

snlph'in'c emanation could not reach quick J pressing The oil is pale, tasteless and

they have turned more of their heads glad you are back agin. I mist you con

than I am willing to acknowledge. In , siderable. Says he, Major, do you know

your ear . Major, there are a dn sight i I'm stumped about that are Bank arter

of nulhfiers here, though they don't like

to be called by that name

all. (You see he 19 a rale business man.

he goes right at it off hand, and when he

enough, the mots of the frees which are , pwcet. gd for salarU, to fry, to cook, and j Arjrjf then again we have a good many 1 gets one thing m his head, he sticks to it commonly attacked, the plugging must be j to burn in lamps; but it is not good for , ho keep a great noise about principles- j till it is out and done with.) We have done or ar the root, or at the time of the j paints, being fat and not siccative. 100 , Virginia principles (as if a politician had been shav'd says he, most infarnally. with

any thing to do with any principles but to

Frcm the Virginia Farmer.

some of them are State Banks; and with that, he out with his wallet, and enrolled a mess on 'em sure enuff Look here Ma-

descending sap, when it will sooner reach lbs . of seed produce 32 to 36 lb of oil,!

the roots. Let it be tiied and the result 1 and I verily believe that one acre filled i.pn nil ihP atrnnTPit idp N who are. the

made known. C. S. R. with pumpkin, mifiht be made to produce , . 0t-,Rtinatp .tPi9 that pver vou saw.

upwards of 12.000 lbs of sprde. or 4 OOO.'phese men are always talking about the'jor, says he, here is one made payable to lb, of oil. equal to about 500 gallon j constitution and such fooleries, but thank me, and got my head on one eend, and We want very much in the United States irj01i ,hPrn aPn mHnv Gf them. We' Mr. Van Buren's on tother (blast their

' j . - . . . . . . . . .

iMPtiuvirrvT i T. WD- AT.

Reflecting on the sterile condition 0f . a cheap native 011-ne can nave it every some or the land in this State, and the inhere from the pumpkin seeds Let enconstant emigration to the west, has ; ! Uprising farmers try a few acres, and

... 1 .1 ntiKlicli I in rpsit f fwon hi

to conclude that unless me -

economical

brought me

faimrrs enter into a more

course, and pay more attention to the improvement of the land , the 'Old Dominion' will be 'found wanting" In China, con

taining a population of 333.000.000 of in

armcr.

From the Baltimore PatrirJ. DOWN ING TO R II ES PONDENC E, Washington, July 20th, 1833. Dear Uncle Joshua: I cant stand it -mother

minuet llpre I be If.pnin r.iimnanv with the

habitants, or B02 to the square mile, (about president nnd hi? sweet, as they mint; and yet two acres to an inhabitant) the whole sur- them tarnal fellers what calls theirselves prntleface of the country is, with triflmg pxcep-j rnn printers, keeps a nrintin letters in all their (ion. dedicated to the production of food 1 . sn,l'y Pr, 'ith my name to 'cm l eant ,, . . . , ! stir nor move, nor more cant the President, but for man alone. I hough situated in the j cunii a dozen printed letters, tellin all about latitude as the United States, the soiT it and nore tu. but what makes me as mad yields double crops in consequence of ; as fire is, jest .to see sich upstart critters wrilin

adapting the culture to the soil, and sup

should not care a straw for them, but the ; impudence,) and they tell me it ain't worth

people will listen to them; and, what i'a copper; and there ain't one in all that worse, they will heed them too what! bundle; I can get the hard dollars for, with them and the nullies, our party has without losing a most half, come to he quite a small one; anil the dan- But, says i, Gineral there is Mr Van

ger is, if many of them really knew how ; Buren's safety valve? safety valve, says small it is, I fear they would join the nul-jthe Gineral, what's the use of a safety lies, for the devil don't hate holy water, valve when the boiler is burst, Major?

worse than they hate minorities, iou un-; Plaguy a little, says I, sure enutl, I did nt

STOISMLNG OF ST. SEBASTIAN. At this most sanguinary conte-t during the Peninsula a military mai ceuvie was successfully performed by the British, commanded by General Graham, which haa probably never been adopted before. The attack was made in open day and the stream which the British columns had to pass, before they reached the wall, was literally chocked with the bodies of the killed and wounded. But they bravely passed onward to the branch, notwith standing the showers of grape, caniter, musket bhot, shell, grenades and every

species of mit-sile were falling thickly around them from the ramparts At length the head of the column clambered with

difficulty to the sumoiit of the brunch)

and was then met in gallant style by the

bayonets of the garrison. 1 he engagement was now desperate but the assail ants were not on a level with their enemies a high step must be surmounted before they could gam the same ground with their defenders of the fortress Tho French were aware of their advantage and a sanguinary struggle ensued bayonet met bayonet ; and sabre met sabre, in close and deadly strife, without the one party being able to advance, or the other succeeding in driving them back Things remained in this state nearly a quarter of an hour, when Gen. Graham perceiving that matters were desperate, had recourse to a desperate remedy, and directed the artillery to Jire from the trenches on to the branch! This order was executed with the most beautiful precision.--, The assaillants stood only about two feet fiom the breach, yet scarcely a single ball fiom the batteries struck amongst them, while (earful eiecution was done among6t the enemy! This firing continued for some time, and was fast thinning the ranks

of tho enemy, when a mine beneath the breach accid ntally exploded, destroying many of the enemy, and clearing away for the etorming party to advance The

esplosiori was such a to drown every other noise, and for a moment seemed to con found the combatants on both sides. Thio stupefaction however did not last long the British troops sprang over the dilapidated parapet, and planted their standard on the ramparts. And now ensued the maddening scenes, which are witnessed only io a successful storm the horrors of plunder, rapine and murder.

derstand me, Major.

And, then again, they have started that

think of that, says I Gineral. That safe

ty Fund, says the Ginersl, Pm afraid won t

straight laced fellow, Leigh for President,! do Major, because you see it's all "hair of

plxintr the defects bv mixture with other earth, by manure, watering, and careful

nr.d u-eful industry of every kind. And in 1 what's more

vil.r tlimli n r Kcdrrinm rnntnimno- 9P.ri

f. I ....... - ... , V, , -

people to the square mile: and Inland , Vhc, uhnrs thp,lJ;e n, jn J'

and you can't tell how the poor fools, all over the country, are delighted with it.

When they first begun to talk about him. I thought, like I did when they first begun

to talk of the oi l general, that it was a

my letters for me, when they cant spell no

mnrnnour 01a ftray q.-inner; ami not one on . . mv stars' if thev aie as big fool 'em cant write mm bit more like mv stile than Tu-' mu my sura . II int y ait as mb iu . . - ' 1 1. -. I tl, ni r. rst nrr vifl U

a tie.lerc-lioe. 1 tell vou I cant stand t and "mei piates, inrj .111; nnt, u. ....

1 zsuvt.

Ihe Omerat pertends to think its all michlv

shall be quized with a vengance we all -.. 11 1. .1 i.j r.ir.

with Wales. 1G4. the people subsist prin

finally bv agriculture. In the first of these

"Use euuiT." s.iy? I. "Artrr me and you takin

our degrees ;it ltarvar i' s:;vs I, "and then

count lie nearly every acre ei iaru is ; v"'-m ".niunKUHi m urn a nunrn cultivated, even the steepest hills, that re-1 'il'l ! 'Z1. b!

quire a rope to be fastened round the man s.,pndi!1 -o much tin:e and inmiey tolarn Latiine

to -iMipott bun from tailing wnen woiKine. i and KIolu.oii, mi l arter hII tin to h.ive niv , . . . . . . 1 . fit...... . j

tiatiie D.amooozteu aooui in an ua papers liy a set o' vHffahone, what knows no more about Lattipj; an ' the faie arts than Mr. Van Purcn,' horse; it's enuJT to lliuir :i into an a ear fit '

says !, "onv the wethet - ?. amazing hot." s ix 3

In the latter country and Ireland the lands

are leased to the tenants for a term of years, who pay high rrnt? and high taxes and are rnmt elled to leave or return the ?arida to the landlords io a good or fertile erudition; 30 acres of land there, is considered sufficient for a family to subsist on.

shall be independent minority men

I went to see Bitchie the other day, to talk over the matter says I, Mr. Ritchie we are in a terrible bother on the South side; Mr. Van Buien won't do these says he "nota rerrons," I have not ti.ken the

field yet tell them its too so-n to begin to make a new president. Says I, that trick is worn out, you must invent a new one, can't you put something in the Enquirer to help us and Mr. V. B.? my

friend, as he, to tell the truth, I do not

the same dog" arter all Wel now Gin

eral, says I, that's been my notion all along, because if all the Banks bust, the Safety Fund will just be of stuff, that will bust too unless in the meanwhile they change it off for Biddle's bill, and that would'nt be fair for some body. Well

Major, says the Gineral, you do know about as much about most things as most

folks, and a 1 said before, Pm stumped a bout that Bank of U. S. and I want you to

help me figure out; I want you Major, says he, to look into that matter. If the

!n tho

' : per number cf inhabitant? to

1. And then the tim-ial sniciiered rite (vit. and know what to do don i you ee how I told me it was jet the vay to make me popi- have been mauled in the fourth nf July

ar. " waior wowmni. sns uii mineral savsi . u... 1 .....,, I ... Ua brm.l

presses and read that bundle of letters

y received from my old

he, "hold on tho l.tt eend'' says tie, ".ind you'll '

IWthern fatates. where there i a ; .artitmlv p.-t to be l'r. bi.!ent" say. he. Altrr" presses ami leau

the cqnre E3T8 I. Whj tha f.dka all think si tarual which I have Intel

Napoleon. On the 2d ult. at Paris, 4 bronze statute of NapolconJ made of sixteen cannon, captured during his reign, was roost successfully cast. A number of distinguished men of science and letters, and the Minister of Commerce and the heads of the public works, were present

at the process. The statue is eleven French feet high, and in Napoleon's usual dress or draper) uniform, three-cocked hat, eye-glass, sword, spurs, so as to produce r.n exact resemblance in the tout ensemble. It was to be placed on the great column in the place Vtndome Such an example confirms the propiiety of exhi

biting Stephen Girrard as he was, in hiq common attire aud bearing. Nat Gas.

A Snake in a Cabbage daughter of one of the workmen attached to this office, went to market a fctv days since, and

Bank is goo I, and sound, and safe we'll iamong other vegetables purchased a small

slick to it; if it aint we'll blow it sky high, cabbage. On taking off one 01 t wool the

What, says I, Gineral, da you want an- outer leaves preparatory 10 coowing 11, a.

other report? Not by u d d sight, snake about 3 feet long and about the

says he; 1 don't understand the reports, thickness of a daroiug neeoie, was mscovMajor: and that i'nt all, I don't believelered in it. The reptile was alive and they do who make them no say he, lived for more than hour afier it was ta

Major, Mr Van Buren wants Amos Ken

dall to go and make a report about the State Batik, and their Safet) Funds; and I want you to go nod look into Biddle's

Bank t the eame licpc

ken from the cabbage.- - Phil Gas.

Who can see worse days than he that, yet living, doth follow at the funera) of

I'll give jrou n'own reputation? Dacortj