davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
BROADCLOTHs, C~AssIMEREs L MERINO SHAwLs
HARVEY CLARK,

WIT UT 9NUT
AS received and will open this morning, a general as
sortment of Fail and Winter Goods, among which are
black, blue, olive, steel mixed and bottle green BrOadc.oths,
Cassimeres and Sattinetts; Cambiets; green Bookings; red,
yellow and white Fiannels; blue and mixed Peiisse Cloths;
merino, red and white Valencia sllawls; black and red fig
gauze Wells; black and white Englisl, G~inghams; Calicoes;
Silks; English Blankets; Frocking; deer skin Gloves and
Mitens; Ribbons; Laces; Ladies' and Misses Lined Gloves;
Tickings; Ginghams; Checks; sbeetIngs, Shitings, &C. &c
which will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to suit Gus
toners.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
AIT Particular attention paid to the sale Of Broadclohs,
Cassimeres and Sattinetts. Nov 8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
CABINET FURNITURE.

No. 65, HKUAD bTKEET.
TIME subscribers, grateful to their friends and the. public
for past patronage r~spectfully inform them that they
keep always on hand a supply of fashionable and common
Furniture, made of the best materials, and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among winch are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
S S ~ and Tables.
Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, sc. &c.
Those in want Of any articles In our line, will find Ii 10
their interest To give US a call before purchasing, as we are
determined to sell rs cheap as any regular Cabinet Maker, in
this town, and our Furniture being manufactured imme-
diately undef our own direction, will be warranted equal
both in materials aud Workmanship, to any made in this
country.
nav y Iy. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RAVsoN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81, 1897.

aatise &C s%ritics ; vstsrseosjs end I'D bsssistt
are bgibls in every line u Dvseh lissaiSrs;
mscaroai and vermseslli have impaired thsa
own ~frive.eus end insubsssntisl eharsesss 70
the writings Of the 1tsliansl while from The
wild birds and wild bsasts which eoastauas ths
prevalent bod Of The north. ws may plainly -
dace the singular wi!dness Of the Scandinsviss
mythology and poetry. bearing these incss-
trovsrtible fscts IN mind. let every author -
desvos to adapt his food to The nature Of hs is'
tended csmposition; above sli. and under eve
~ circumstance. attending TO that ssldes role
Of Milton, who s~xsmpl6sd in his we,ks shs
glorious results Of hs own recomnendstisa.
~WsM aAnsrvs,
The Wls Nina ses mech, ~ tssyssanos tsaehl,
IN Wis thsa saaa end 1879 reking Ihsss Issss
Dus noUhshusns, ma shunnnssaA righ6."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31

Y LDERTS' SPECiFlC Foh ChlLbLhINS, having
stood the test Of many years experience, aud received
mediate and aever faitiRg cures, is, on the approach Of win
ter, again proposed to the public.
In thus Advertising this article, il Is with a confidence as TO
1s excellence and certain healing properties. II may be used
Wy adults add by children, without the least trouble or ineon-
cures are often effected in tpentvJonr hours, and severe
esss in Two to four days. The most respectable references
eau ce presented.
~ ssr.sw, when The cases are slight and the wash used with
OARe. as, .J
This remedy l, put up in phiah, each wrapped in printed
aweciions for use, with the priffen signature Of Henry Hilbert,
And to prevent imposition, on The outside Of each, by Charles
Bsrysh, who 10 the proprietor only agent for the United
.Ssfes.
wholesale price, % per doss-ai retail, IS cents each phi
a. An orders will receive immediate attention.
CHARLES DARRELL,
No. i56, Washington-street, Boston.
~. WFeb.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31

DaAwsAexs-The ~fSllovisE sss saesAS3
two important acts which have tsseeseasA ~
the House Of Representatives Of ths Uust1
stafss. BY large .si.ri,iss. aAd s>ls y ~ -
ssts ~ sshesrrssss
An act sAsepdng ths time vktiA uaoAahse.
chsndise may BE- sapof'sd wah shs 49,
Of drs wback:
ses. I. That from end snss the SssaI, n
ths act, all goods wsfss 80 h~oeehss1nD;
which are nov entitled to dsbsn'ure: d ~
may DO tsrssfsr imported, may 10 sspcsto1
with the txncfs Of drs wback. end wiha.6 ~
deduction from the amount Of tn aus1 6 ~
same. at sny tins within tee ysats &su ~
date. when the ssass may have bsss, = sESgt
bs imported. Provided. Thai an saiseisi
laws, regulating tho sxportstioa a. 49,:
wares and merctshdxe shall have bees h I'll
other respects complied wish cad Dssvideu
further. that this act shsIi hst 10 20 camssssxt
us to alter in any msnhsr the tefhss bf rssSn
now allowed by law foS the udh feb IN ktAuse
wares or merchandise imported.
SEc. 2. That IL. Al tho eAp.rs,ion Of swS
years from the dsto When Imputed. the n~ ssi
or cons'gnee Of any goods, ~arss " nssrekAs-
dize, shall produce to the Secretary aG IT.
Treasury. . certificate or The Ceiiecsss Sf III
port. whore the ssMs n'ay have bSsA ipsesnsot
sstting forth that the duties lad III osktf
charges on suci, soods. wares end Mstssksts
die have been paid, and shsii apply fSs ihB
privilege Of exporting the satne. wsth as6yes
ture. for . further term : the Secretary Of ~
Treasury 10 hereby auis6tised to sxisad H.
term beyond the limitation Of the 6us sses,sn
Of this act:
A bill allowing N sddiiohal dtAsbsek On -:
gar refined in the United States, asl saesaos
ed thsrsfrom. 80
SEC. 1. rhs, from and sAsr tie passsss 81
this act. there shall be allowed Q unwbaek
on Sugar rs6aed in tie Uaissd State. and q:
ported therefrom. Of FIVE cents. in liss Of ~
drawback at present SLOWED by Law 90 SseaS
20 refined and exported:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS
~ AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.

inP0RTANT no MERCHANTS, MANUFACrUKERs
N II PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
1T n obvious, that as writing executed with common INK
may b discharged by the application ofox muriat of lime,
'oxalic, and other strong acids, a very dangerous power Is
possessed by evLdspoeed persons, for edecting any altera-
ton that suits their purpose, either In sum, number, date, or
indonemcnt; ! therefore very respectfully submit for the in.
spoctiou oftie public In general, specimens Of WV. M. Ev-
ASS Patent Checks, Drafts, &c. for preventing frauds by
alteratieRs!!! I trust that a reference to the annexed Ger.
tiAcatss will satisfy the public Of the advantages 10 be derived
by IL adoption.
TIE 6sIlsriaT 70 a certificate from John D. WoJ, Jr. Esq.
Professor of Chemistry in Broom University.
Aher making a number ofe%xperiments on the engravings
of VIM. M. Evans patent Checks, SC. intended to prevent
.Scytain fraudulent practices on Bank Checks, Notes, Bills Of
Exchange, &C. I ann satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
poss proposed, and Is worthy Of patronage.
Providence, May %, 1923.
CWsjessts Of Dr.. Robert Hare, Professor Of Chemistry,
IN tie University Of PennsylUdnia.
I do hereby certify. that I have attentiveIy considered the
method adopted by NJ. VIM. M. Evans, to prevent frauds
and fbsgoriss, In the alteration Of Checks and other instrl-
ms0ts, and an Of opinion, that by adopting the plan that
he has proposed, a great obstacle Is thrown In the way Of
fsdulent alterations, and the public security against forgery
Q enhanced. (Signed) ROBERT HARE.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23d, 1927.
Pomissory Notes, Drafts, Bnts Of Exchange, Bank Checks,
&c. &c. either unbound, OF bound In books Of various sizes,
81. DEWEY,
Agent for the .Ne,o- England States,
Bent. "a. Nc. 80, Market Street. Providence, X. I.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
John HARTSHORN,

JOHN
UIAVING taken into partnership EueENr A.. Hohtn,
Of this CITY, would inform his friends and the public
thai the general Commission Business heretofore transacted
by him. will he continued In the name Of
HARTSHORN & HOMER,
At Nos. q aud y Liberty Square Buildings, Boston,
Who tender their services In the purchase and sale Of every
d~escription OF Merchandise. Possessing ample means OF
making advances On Goods consigned fH salc, they hope BY
unremiuins attention 10 the interest OF their employers, 70
receive q share Of patronage. .
Particular attenib,n will he paid to the dsposal Of
DOMESTIC COTTON N GOODS.
Refer to
Benjamin r. Homer, p..
Henry Rice, Eeqs.
Charles Hartshorn, pu
Geosgr q. Rathbone, Esqe.
lion. James D'WolL, Brtsfd.
Beaeu, o.. eAh, 1875.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
v PRINTING PRE-

LEVER PRINTING PRESS.
TIME subscriber having sin,p.ifed and improved his
Printing Presses, now offers them at reduced prices,
viz: Imperial, eau, Sapsrroyni, e2l0, and Royal, 500,
and warrants them for the term of one year. The alteration
Is principally in the manner Of applying the power to the
main levers. John l. WELLS.
Hartford, Nov. IS, 1898. 3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31

ssd sssdss the man who seesyyse ssoseA1t
sfs @s.y sthsss. whoss sA~0 ~ t1eHe4p
. seek ey The t~russes; 70 ssesseu b4sS
sso.ies on shs death " The pssss1s suo1tt10V
esd whe mshs tKs utistst s1bstisue N1dBN4
sssnssIvss nom rscstviSs pssoskial SSl6e ~
ny ~st NOT forfeit thtir cDsin. as6sssh6x12
The parish . doobly tshsasssd. Wbsf ttes
sss rsssi, from The jsdicsoos .ssssS6s6 % -
. plan Of providing fos the ts6R-ttse6s.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that all accounts belonging to the late
II firm Of W.. Il L. HENRY, are lett with Horatio G.. Hud-
son, for collection, who Is hereby duly authorised 70 receive
and receipt for the same. WILLIAM HENRY,
THOMAS HENRY.
N. b. All persons indebted % above are requested to make
immediate payment 70 tho subscriber.
Nov S Il HORATIO G. HUDSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
CO-PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
HOTEL.
c IT EnW Nc

s. T. EDWARDS,
TO keep the above establishment, and Is
prepared 10 accommodate people Of business and gentle
men visiting this village, in a manner, he trusts, will be sat
isfactory to those who may favor him with their company
The house has lNely been thoroughly repair ed and mate
rally improved, which renders Il one OF the most cOmmo-
diOus establishments In this vicinity.
pGood Horses and Claises ans kept for the accommod
ton ofhs customers, who may wish to visit the numerous
and elegant manufactures In the vicinity. Also u good Hack
and careful driver is attached to the Hotel. Careful and ex.
perienced men attend the Stable, where horses will be kept
ON reasonable terms.
The following Lines of Stages arrive and depart from this
house daily, where seats can be taken for almost every sec.
ton ofthe country, wiz
Boston Citizens Line (;
Boston Commercial do
Worcester and Keepe do 90
Taunton and New Bedford do;
Slatersvilie Accommodation do;
Pawtucketan and Providence Hourly do
Pawt icket, march 10. 1923
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
ALBERT SWEET.

FASHIONABLE ~HAIR-CU1TER,
No. so, Westmiaster- street, corner Of OraRge street,
EEPs constantly on hand, Combs, Lalher- brushes,
Poniatum, Hair brushes, Tooth Brushes, Cologne.
Wafer, Hair Oil, Razos and Razor Straps, Shaving Soap,
Court Plaster and a great variety OF articles necessary for
the gentlemans toilet.
Razors honed and set in the keenest order. sept
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
EL.HANAk ". 4. RICE

COACH, CHASE, mi ia PAINTER,
the siAzens Of Providence md t. vicinity, tina
no has established himself In Providence, In the building
of Messrs. Moses and Samuel Guild, in rear Of WeybOsset-
street, and No. 2, South Orage street, where he carries on
the above business In all Its branches. Having had along ex
perience In the business, he trusts that he will lie enabledto
give entire satisfaction tothose who may be pleased to EN-
Ploy him. Carriages, Chaises, &c. repainted ut short notice
and ON the most ACCOMMODATING terms. U ApIil2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
SAMUEL N. BISHOP

TONTINUES to transact Commission Business at
Charleston, 3. G. Orders for the purchase of Cotton
sale Of Domestic Goods-and procuring frsights, promptly
attended to.
Refer to
Messrs. E. CARRINoroN & Co.
&. x ]. MAURAN. sept
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,

No. 6, North MaiNwtf.
KXIHERE seats can be taken for Boston. Stages leave
every day, at 8 O'Clock, A. M.
Books kent also q Spencers, Manufacturer Hotel; Bus
ssy's, Nonh Main-strcet; Clark's N. M. Street; and New
Soab (GsDsdv ssoae's } North Fad.
An lnfonps3inn respecting the Boston Stages will be given
b. tbo A1Unt d The above Office.
\. B.-Extn Coaches furnished al short notice.
Nov Is AZARIAH FULLER. .dQent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-31
NEW GOODS.

ARCHER L HATCH will open this morning, a fresh
supply Of CLOTH and CASSiMERES, together
Wth Q general assortment of Goods In their line, which were
bought q auction In New. York at very reduced prices, and
W1r ho eod n \ small advance. Nov 10
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11
PUNcTUALITY.

Washington accomplished the most part
OF his great works, with apparent ease,
by rigid observance of punctuality. It
Is known thar whenever he assigned to
meet Congress at noon, he never failed to
De passing the door of the hall when the
clock struck IL. His dining hour was 4
when ne always sat down to his table. on
~ allowing five minutes for the variation
OF tlme-pieces, whether his guests were
present or not. 1t was frequently the case
with new members of Congress that thew
did not arrive until dinner was half over
and he would then remark: Gentlemen
zoe are puactnal here; MAJ cook neyer asks
whether the company has arrived, but
c!tether the hour has. When he visited
Boston in 1889, he appointed 8 o'clock in
the morning as the hour when he should
set out for Salem, and while the Old South
clock was striking 8 he was crossing his
saddle. The company of cavalry which
volunteeredto escort him, not anticipating
this strict punctuality, were parading in
fremont street after his departure +; and
i was not until the President had reached
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11
; PRESENCE OF MIND.

A 'housemaid, who was inclined to take
a draught of ale, after the family had re-
tired to bed, glided silently into the cellar
without candle. AS she was feeling
about for the cask, the situation of which
was not unknown to her, she put her hand
upon something which she Immediately
perceived to be the head,of man. The
girl, with an uncommon share of fortitude
and good sense, forbore to Cry out but
said, in tone Of Impotence, Deuce
take Betty, she is always putting the mops
in the way" She then went to the cask,
quietly drew her beer, retired from the
cellar, fastened the door, and alarmed the
house. The man was taken, tried, and
convicted; and declared, before he quit
ted the court, that the maid was entirely
indebted to her presence of mind for her
life, for had she cried out, he mast in
stantly have murdered her; but as he
irmly believed she mistook his head for a
mop, particularly as she had drawn the
beer after she had felt it, he let her go
away without injury, not experimenting
that she could have given information OF
any one being in the cellar.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11

Charles river bridge (where he stopped a
few minutes) that the troop of horse over
took him. On passing the corps, the Pre-
sident, with perfect good nature, said (:
/" Major 49,, | thought you had been too
long in my family not to know when it
was 8 o'clock" The following anecdote
was related by Capt. Pease, the father Of
the Stage Establishment in the U. States.
He had purchased a beautiful pair OF
horses, which he wished to dispose of to
the President, who he knew was an ex-
cellent Judge of horses. The President
appointed S o'clock in the morning to
examine them at his stable The Cap
tain, thinking the hour was too early for
so great man to be stirring, did not ar
rive with the horses until quarter after
S, when he was told by the groom that
the President was there at S, and was then
fulfilling other engagements. Pease was
much mortified, and called on Mai. Jack
son, the Secretary, to apologize fer his
delay, and to request the President to APP
point some new time; and he added that
he foundthe Presidents time was wholly
preoccupied for several days, and that he
was COMPELLED to stay week in Philadel-
phia ogEeSpense, before the examination
T1idS1, rrz~rUry rIrs,, HIST
quarter eff an hour.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11

An lrishmanseeing large quantity of DO
tatoes standingi in the market-place, observ-
ed to bystander, "what fine show Of
potatoes" Yes they are, replied he, every
nne potatoes Jsee you have the name quite
pat; how DO you call them in your country %
An, talt!" returned the Irishman, "we
never call 'em, at all; when we want any
we go and dig en-"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11

A well known grave lady being in CONVEX
sation with agentleman, and asking him his
opinion of several passages of scripture, de-
sired him to say what he understood to be
the meaning Of the phrase, she was clothed
with curses as with garment" The gem
tleman Immediately replied that he suppos-
ed the passage was decriptiye of some per-
son who had . habit of ss0earing.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11
TO A NEWLY MARRIED. PAIR.

he following beautiful compliment to a newly mar
ried pair was written by S. g. c. Brainard, ESQ
late editor Of the Connecticut Mirror
Il saw two clouds at morning,
Ting'd with the rising sun,
And in the dawn they foated on,
And mingled into one;
1 thought that morning cloud was blest,
It moved SO sweetly to the west.
saw too summer currents
Flow smoothly to their meeting,
And join their course with silent force,
In peace each other greeting;
Calm was their course through banks of green,
While dipping eddies playd between.
Such be your gentle motion,
Till lfe's last pulse shall beat,
Like summers beam, and summers stream,
Float on in joy, to meet
A calm sea, where storms shall cease
Apurer sky, where all is peace.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11

Fontenelle, at the age of 81, after saying
many amiable and gallant things to the
young and beautiful Madame Helvetius, pas
sed before her without perceiving her, in or
der to place himself at table-aSee, said
Madame HelveGus, show / ought to value
your gallantrles, you pass before me without
looking at me-" " Madame,n said the old
man, " Ihad looked at you, Icould not have
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11
POETRY.
FEVER AND AGUE.

Dr.. Armstrong is among those bapds whom johnson,
from caprice, or prejudice, or forgetfulness, has
excluded from his list of English poets yet it has
been affirmed by a sensible writer that his Art
of Preserving Health is inferior to no didactic
poem in any language, with the sole exception Of
the Georges, the most perfect production of the
most fnishedpoets, to which is bears very strik-
ing resemblance. The following extract is spe-
cimen the animated description and truly chaste
and classical style which pervades the whole poem.
The feyersand ague one would scarcely think ca
Pable ofpoetic establishment Butobserve what
the hand of master can effect Every one
who has been so unfortunate as to have expert
enced this complaint will bear witness to the
truth and spirit of the description.
Far on rustic throne of dewy turf,
With banefal fogs her aching temples bound,
. tlaGrtana there presides a meagre fiend,
Begot by Eurus, when his brutal force
Compressed the slothful Naiad Of the fens.
From such mixture sprung, this ftful'pest
With teverish blasts subdues the sick ming land.
Cold tremors come, with mighty love of rest,
Conclusive yawnngs, lassitude, and pains
That sting the burthen'd brows, fatigue the lons,
And rack the joints, and every torpid limb.
Then parching heat succeeds till cnpiA,.4
OerIow a short relief from former ills.
Beneath repeated shocks the wretches pine;
The vigour sinks, the habit melts away;
The cheerful pure, and animated bloom
Dies from the face with squalid atrophy
-Deyour'd, in sallow melancholy clad.
And oft the Sorceress in her stated wrath
Resigns them to the furies of her train,
The bloated Hydrops, and yellow fend,
TiDgd with her own accumulated gall.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11

A minikin three foot and half colonel.
oeng one day at the drill, was examining
strapper Of six foot four. "Come. fei.
low, hold up your head-higher, fellow
F." what SO, sir 2" said the man, raising his
head much above the horizontal parallel /:
/" Yes, fellow" And am always to remain
SO, sir ?" "Yes, fellow, to be sure.n aWby
then good BY, colonel, for | shall never see
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11
GOOD MAxIMs OF GOOD WRITERS, SELECTED
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.

GOOD MAXIMs OF GOOD WRITERS, SELECTED
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
There is nothing but what man really
performs can be an honour to him; what he
takes more than he ought to in the eyes of
the world, he loses in the conviction of his
own heart; and he must lose his conscious
ness, that is, his very self, before he can re-
joice in any falsehood without inward morti-
fication.
The candid mind, by discharging and ac-
knowledging its faults, has reason and truth
for the foundation of all its passions and de-
sires, and consequently is happy and simple ;
the disingenuous spirit, by indulgence OF one
acknowledged error, is entangled with an
after life of guilt sorrow, and perplexity.
1t is far from greatness of spirit to per-
sistsin the wrong in any thing nor is it a
diminution of greatness of spirit to have
been in the wrong. Perfection is not the
attribute of man, therefore he is not degrad-
ed by the acknowledg of an imperfec-
ton but it is the work of little minds to
initiate the fortitude of great spirits on wor-
thy occasions, by obstinacy in the wrong.
Every man is ready, to give in long cat
alogue of those virtues and good qualities
he expects to find in the person of friend,
but very few of us are careful to cultivate
them in ourselves.
! 4 !. hreaicAaS ssrsys nm
der all its DISCUSSES. A man who can
once doubt whether he should rejoice in a
friends being happier than himself, may de-
pend upon it he is an utter stranger to this
virtue.
A friendship which makes the least noise
is very often most useful for which reason
| should prefer prudent friend to Jealous
one.
The greatest natural genius cannot sub
sist on its own stock he who resolves never
to ransack any mind but his own, will be
soon reduced, from mere barrenness, to the
poorest of all limitations; he will be obliged
to initiate himself, and to repeat what he has
before often repeated.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-11

;, MIR. Pitt, walking one dark evening with
Edmund Burke, and the latter coming to a
short post fixed in the pavement, which in
the earnestness of conversation he took TO
be boy standing in his way, said, hastily.
get out Of theway, boy" aThat boy, sir.s
SAID MT. Pitt, lisa post-boy, who never turns
out OF the way for any body"