{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1073, "word_count": 196, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9544000029563904], "ccnet_perplexity": [908.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



MEssRs. EDITORS: think the whole of"C.
A. G." Kegs enigma, in your paper Of yester-
day, might be appropriated to more than one
modern manufacturer Of puzzles. His useful
article is " GIN" fluid, some people consi-
der, something worse than useless. What
kind of domestic animal . Gam " is, C. A.
G. must explain; Gum Is useful tree; but
Songs are not al,cays in measure; Rings, it is
true, are used by ladies' but G.. A. G. is un-
doubtedly the first discoverer Of the fact, that
"nlug," is a small cask. do not wish to
be personal, but the whole, certainly, applies
to the proposer of such an enigma, and when
again he writes (Which, | trust, will not be
this century,) he should accordingly sign his
production Ignoran'us. .@
Alexandria, April "a. AJUvEnLL.


0G" A Juvenile" should examine /" c. A.
G's." enigma a little more closely we think
its author intended it ironically, and if so, it is
not SO bad. As to the spelling of the word,
Gag is more proper than keg, (see Webster's
large dictionary The Gam was probably
mistake, as all are subject to them. JUH. Ed.