230 TiMEHRI. 



Other advertisments from both parties were inserted 

 in the two papers, and even the Chronicle printed Mr. 

 Baynes' refutation, as a correspondent stated, on account 

 of the matter having been taken up by the Gazette. At 

 this time the two papers were abusing each other through 

 their correspondence columns until the disputes occupy 

 quite large portions of the papers. 



The following advertisement of a would-be estate's 

 Manager from the Gazette of Novr. 7th, 1822, is at least 

 curious : — 



WANTED A GOOD MANAGEMENT. 



The Subscriber unfortunately making a bad purchase 

 at an unfavourable time during the war, and through 

 other means, has lost all he was worth, and has now to 

 begin the world after 39 years industry and hard labour 

 in this Colony ; but as it pleaseth the Almighty to spare 

 him his health and strength he is still desirous of trying 

 to labour for the support of himself and family, and to 

 give his three little children in America a good edu- 

 cation—therefore he begs leave to take this method of 

 soliciting the particular favour of all his friends to assist 

 in procuring him a comfortable management 011 a sugar, or 

 a coffee and sugar plantation, or any othercreditable situa- 

 tion, and he assures them who do him the honour to recom- 

 mend him, and the gentleman whosoever may think fit 

 to employ him, that his exertion shall not be wanting 

 towards their interest. — RiCHARD HARDING. 



The national patron saint's days were kept up with a 

 jollity now quite unknown. The Gazette of Deer. 3rd, 

 1822, said that 



" The Anniversary of St. Andrew was duly commemo- 

 rated on Saturday last. There was a Party in almost 



