davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
1Ns THROUGH WHICH IT

There is also a Line that connects
New Salem, which furnishes good ID
all passengers from Boston to Shutesbs
Sunderland, and Bloody-Brook .-Fan
to Bloody-Brook $3.50.
UAll Baggage at the owners risk.
Books kept at A. NJ. Brigham's, No l
ST., Boston, and at A. Millikin's, No, d
Albany.
o. Preston, Agent at Boston: Will
AGENT Alhnalal
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
BOSTON
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 40, WASHINGTON STREET.
HUNT & HILDRETH

"AVE constantly on hand and for sale,
IL Ill complete assortment of Boots and Shoes,
adapted to the Country and Spanish Markets. The
following kinds comprise part of their stock, VIZ =
1000 pairs Heelod Prunella Pumps,
1000 /" Spring Heeled do. do,
1000 Strapt Lasting Pumps, with heels,
1000 I" do. do. do. welted,
500 Assorted colours, various patterns,
1000 (" Morocco Walking Shoes,
1900 Kid do. do.
1000 Morocco Broad Pumps,
1000 Kid do. do.
500 f" Mems fine Calfskin Shoes,
500 " DO. do. Pumps,
500 Do do Calf Boots,
200 Gents fine Dress Pumps,
1000 +" Women's Leather Walking Shoes,
500 Mems Lined and Bound Shoes,
500 Boys do. do
5000 t" Children's Coloured Shoes,
1000 " Infants Boots,
200 I" Mems Stout Shoes
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
LlTHONTRIPTIC
AND SPECIFIC
SOLVENT P0wnERs.


RY the discovery of this Medicine, azure
- is obtained for of the most distressing dis
eases that ever afflicted human beings. No cases,
however desperate they have been considered, but
have yielded to the superior power of this medicine
it dissolves the stones gravel into such minute
PARTICLES that they pass off without difficulty it has
likewise been most singuary eficacious in of
Dropsy; its action is on the principle, that the i'm
mediate cause of Dropsy is diseased state of the
exhalants and urinary system.
Mr.. A. Davenport of Cambridge, on commencing
the use of the second bottle of the Lithontrptic in
January, 1926, after having taken large dose the
evening preceding, voided, on the morning of the
9Th, large quantity fgrave, one of which weigh
ed forty grains.
Numerous other certificates could be given Of its
virtues, but they are best told by its powerful ope-
ration.
In so many instances, in other countries as well
as this, has this Lthontrpic saved the application
of the knife that orders have been received for it from
the East and West Indies, and across the Atlantic
For sale by Gilman B. Parker, Lancaster; H.
Allen Leominster; c.. Russell, Princeton; E. p.
Hill, Townsend; L. TarbeH, .Jr. Pepperell; b. P.
Dir, Groton; c. III Whiting, Sterling; and j.
Je,cett, Fitchburg
July LIST. Nv
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
ON DEATH.
q Death rides on every passing breeze,

he turks IN every fower'-Heber.
The universal empire Of death! Other
conquerors have risen by degrees, reigned
ou1 over limited space, or for limited periods.
Against other conquerors, subjects have re-
Deiled and triumphed. Man has resumed
nus nrst rights, and the sway Of the usurDer
been assaulted BY successful violence or I'M
dennlned by slow and unperceived decav.
but death! he has risen at once to domin-
ion; the whole world is his empire violence
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

500 gro Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Ornaments (;
200 gro Gilt Ornaments 1900 ps. No. 8 Black
Ribbon 1000 ps. Dayid's Galloon 1000 ps. David's
Gaoon, various colours 10 bales Russia Sheeting,
together with a prime assortment of Warren's,
Knapp's, and Day s. Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread Lastings; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord /;
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing Morocco and
Kid Skins; Lining and Binding Skins White and
cooured Ferrets Black Sewing Silk Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &c. &c.
QTAll Of which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for Cash or approved Credit Merchants pur-
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package respect
fully invited to call.
Boston, Sept 16, 1928. SIN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
Boston, Bolton, Lancaster, Steri
ton, Barre, Petersham, Greenfield, u
RECONSIDERATION ssl
SUMMER ARIA AN GEl

Leaves Brigham's Stage Hon
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesy|
and Saturday, at 6 O'Clock A. NJ, ar1
o'clock-Albany, 4 P. III. third day.
Returning-leaves A. Milliken's n
No. Z Green-Street Albany, every MI
nesday, and Friday, at 8 O'clock A N
Boston every Monday, "Wednesday, M
5 O'Clock p. nj.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21
CouMuNsCATi0N.-fy III. r,,r~.~.


Tn ODD Anniversary Of American Indepcn.
deuce WINS cclcbraled At Ferguson Springs,
N the nrlghhurhood ri laSlOr's Stuis
Franklin county. by very large number Of
citizens, supposed to be upwards OF 500. The
company was honored With II constellation
Of fcmale beauty. Tbrold T. young joined IN
cummemorallng the dav winch gave firth II
the American nation. Among those wbor pa.
ticlpnlrdin the exclamation oi the day. VIE
. 10 be seen small number OF the surviving
heroes ol the revolution, who had been prev
onsly invited by the committee ni nrrangr-
menis The Declaration o Independence
was read hy Emurrih \ Ferguson, and Al
Grafton was delivered by VIM &. A.hwofh.
Alter parlakpng OF plentiful dinner prepared
on the spot the following fDasts were drunk.
which were Or, yiuusly prenarrd tor the oGGh-
sion.
| The an of Juiy '76-The birth day Of A.
mericnn freedom. fifty two years have pnsse1
by und the SUI us glory marching on.
ward TO ITS z"n''h.
i"s e'"iO'g y "s" "1,a","F'V ~
z ybs ,o,mo,D o(Ga. Gresus--,ecopdo on
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21


''S 1'N''''' W" '"e preceding letter Is an
','' ''''' '''' ne WIS Wholly aheohnec-
D"'' ''' '''' ~ "''e''es efeah tor
INV "" '"''sh hf ah't-
Nus '>''''''' ''S''.' W." every marx OF
w." '''''''''' ~. "''''' kho" no"
''''''''''y f's''o"' can "'
W II MY an w. "n''h 'a'e'Pr'-
e'''''1' "o''' '''"' '"'e,'h APP
" w ~" ,'o' ''''""
- '''' w
'' f''''''" W "'' gun g y
~ "''' '''''' 's " us "Np'e''NF anu
w ~ ''"''H '''' '''' '''' ""o nan"
CIV" s'''o u ''''"''
'''' ~ '''''"
SUM
-
. '''' '''''
...,;..o,;,,,.;, ,.......4.....
ny n'F'cUns !" 'o"afns a" innocent iahl''an-
a''h" " I'a'ie' WIN" eNh'pnea 10 sign
OF hosi''I'y' Else, WY the hlinslon, l"o
SOM Whv. mt Cl.i5ornc an hi GUARD -,
painst .ip,erpo{ ensmj,."2 WHY bid him
HeePa "''e''" eYe "' ~" @sNs''h ""
@nso"')--anu 10 beware OF an attack ifo"
/ 'P''" WY '''' "''' YOU ""'o s''""'
nun" w" Guy UNI h'E Try 10 s'''fd your
| government 'p' ny 10 SeP'""'t Jio"i 'te
! bhP" why ie'i nm mat 'oese IDEAS
were hazarded On good grounds II he knew
ho'h'hS "'" ''aaonah'e pan Ana Il ne h'o
Nno" 81 ~ why "' MN |" Keep 'ne'' h'"''
To muse" lhfse ''e pregnant questions,
ana cannot be answered IN any way which
"t'lnot reflect d'sered't on "en' Jackson
We cannot, Tor our ives see from what sen
tenee OF the letter II Is mat ms lf"hds torn
the conclusion maj II was designed 10 rus
trate Burr designs, Whatever they were
The whole PUN oil us warning sdgaInsi 'H''f
nal enemjeS aud Spoln--not word about
Bnrr-not hint ut the preparations made
and making on the Cumberland rlyrr-oot &
ven an " inuntdo7 against the head aud rghl
arm Of the enterprize. We put tito tbe com
mon sense of the reader If Burr stopping
midway in his foolish project, had never de-
seconded the Mississippi, and could, by som'
means, have convinced the public mind tint
the enterprise be bad abandoned was Of an
linnocpn, and LEGAL character, aud, underthesp
circumstances, the letter OF Jackson 10 CIat
borne had been published, what inference
would naturally have been dedaced from il
Would Burr have been thought Of at all
M Sn.picion would have been fastened on
:. mr. g,neraw lWilRin,ou)-on knot OF
q ,ue,,js, ,oibip The Elm" Of New Orleans, OF
which Gen. W. was supposed to he the rally
-, .o;,,, -a,d =, tho osiobborino Sbaui,l
,ns. III. .... -, mn, aud
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21

Tie patriotic nssoeieiiuns kfAIfh belonged %
Il II grateful rccplirrtinrs ii tie Olrssingsm
liberty aHteaBnd ftr+ iaztttnltehs which II
brought md Ia the renrNal Of solemn VOWS
10 transmit these hlrssings, Is We received
thpm from n1r ancestors, uuimpHircd, la our
poslrriiY. krsttivlinR hfmarlf, therefore, 10
supple hni cordial expression Of h.trrknoH
Judgements ipr the -rnrrpns consideration en.
t"rfateei lar hun he would ak prrmtssion
lthe enuipanytn present, IN lieu OF speech.
u srntiment, which he Was snfr 0ould be NJ
errlahle IN all. hu; cspeelaly 10 those VIE.
hkemsaafAf had come mere IN thr pursuit ol
healhs ltr ploro,cd
&" llaaltb IL ,h" invalid. aud pleasure 10
the pay, VINO resort To theae shlubrlous was
ter
~ HUH Capsrtoa Prfadsoi-llGvu
CIV III san oi Nrglnia tbr pride ct Ken
turky#uhn las huunued eNrry station IN
uh,rb H. bas been pidced e rhecr'.
- ! =. caii NJ he people "t the South
1ud fbr North, the Gaet aud the No,t. why
should tbet havr str,te viii each other ARE
tHey oet hrethrrn u cneet=.
- Umg Enbmt- The r,etidrot NJ III
Iun#d stafrs audhl. ALL CRhlprI, NAV Tiny
sill continue Ia discharge tisrir public dnltrs
viii In sbmr houQr IL ihrmzrlvcs. thbl they
huve brrrloinrr dove i chrcrs.
~ Houg HeraH1r--1ahn Q. ADAMS and
llcnrk CIV. persecnled by Gencrnl IReksen
anl ms leading friends hut VI their chnrarz
h. In. urnr,pr,,ltI
rlarlg In tninre these ,lln.triaus statesmen
en- efs.
-, :, IT,. 49,,
timrs.
TIE Palladium rcmark4-" When Mn Clay
! first nrr,ye1 nj the White sniphur sp,,nrs. he
was in very drlcnte health Although. while
br,a. he recovered rop.#tlsr,bly IN STRENGTH.
he's W, tor fran, be,ns m g,od health -
| hr jtHtS0uF tiilf.~-ibf reader VIII mud
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21


All the Prizes payable IN Cash whichpmsy
be had, as usaal, rs soonas drawn.
mole liCkt 81 1o
Halt 81 % Quarter IL IL
A. Tie holder OF two Tickets or shares,
mus draw one prize, aud may draw three.
TERMS--For packages, not less than fifty
Tickets, scheme price, for approved notes
payable fifteen days after the drawing, with.
oul interest. Venders, ut all times, supplied
al scheme price
IL OnpEHs, by mail or Otherwise, meet
the same attention given TO personal appllea-
lion. Address to Managers offices,
iynchbmg, RtcimonG,
Upchfsitr, Hhfttina.
AUG. LEFlNlCH.
.TIne 3. Munger.
\ package of prize tirke's Va. State Nav
Lotteries, Bank Notes aud Cheeks, an ihr Bank,
in Richmond, was some time since lust on IFS
why from Charlottesville to this place Persons
are cautioned against taking the prizes, az
payment viii be withheld at thi. Office.
Ju.z -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21

IL n 40 REH ARD. Rmauay 6om the
egs " w subscrber. living IN Bedio,d couu
" on the night Of 22d Juur last, aeertnn nerio
mnn Lewis, large stout made fellow, thjc.
lips, rather u down lpoi,, weighs mar 300 lbs
q feet loor II inrhrs hiRh,--he had when te
rnn OF, - new lnr.d hit some hish linen pan
falcons, one pnt bhck cassInelt, also. blue
hrohd cloth cnai, aud Is supposed has u nee
PASS. Any person TINT will deliver the said nc
gro 10 ne, o. secure him IN iaIl 10 TINT cuu
ret him again, shnll have the above reward
The SAID negro mas brcd TO Mr Elisha Whntcm
10 keep nurse. RICHARD - WATTS.
july -. ns2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21

,tr,.t ,ya, thai aIiIlo bills ofcxehaBse drawn
by Rafr on hs sen a-law Mr. N.ton, Ind been
protested iof nsn.pa' men'' ana ma ne cen
! = 80 =, .,,..,....I ne. tls,.,,is Ga,
nln. - as impaired hs his connection with Burr.
IL" Tar that eoaaefliaa wa, "naanf we Wh|
a..,,., lace sun. Of caI. Bun none, did pas,
through Grn l,eisans nauds, aud nj the prr'-
OIL 100 "''" OF "''' Va ~ '''' ', ',
35j a,,,.,,,t, oTrIrfI EF ,or some nnrpasr.-
wbat /, was. w In, not We ar unwilling
10 max ANY ~ '8'"', ''''. ',sNss'', '''''
! ~ mo Our nnnl.,,,ae r,t, coutsiiba with
/ Ra,,, a, derived I'm surmscs carrent he'r U
i5e peno" - Nh eh -" hn'' 'rieffed. w i've
! wiz we WIN I'M '''"'
'''''! '"""'' - '''r'
mn '''''' H'e'Hs IN "'''' WI" '''''' w
'h''o'"e'N"'' Of t'a'''' "'"'''' II may w
'ss''''" W ~ ~ ''''''" - 'e'o'
'''' Wv ''' ~ y W. '''
/ lowing s'""''> my pf N''''' '.s''n''
49, '""' '''a''' VIZ 'N'''' 1''' II ''''
s'a''''''' "u'1t' '''' '''', w '.''
ono 81 ''"'' 'i'''f >f'""'' " "i','' AZ ''''''
+ p''1'N' "'''' '''1'''' '''' Wv ''f''' =
''' az WI "'"'s "'''''''
~ l"'' eo'' Ut" M "'E''' u s'''i"
'''' "''''''' my wiz Wv '''''
f''i wv Nv 80
| ~ '"'''' - ~ . 49,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21
MARRIAGE.

Married, on Thursday evening the i9Ih
June, al Liberty, Ami,e county, Mississippi.
by the Rev. John Patterson, Tan Tromp
Craptord, ESQ. to Miss .uasia II daughter 81
Major Sylvester Dunn, al Annie county.
n NOR RENT.--A salla IN rear of THIS II
q fir. March "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-21

lie resumed his journey 30 Kentucky on the
same day, by way OF Rwha.--Ihe Green.
brirr paper remarlls that Mr.. Clay tan only
reach Kentucky nhouta week before The Gu
bernaror,a election will be oVer IN that
state, and nslIy rlicuies the contemplate
allegation that the object Of his Tip was to
employ the weight ot bis personal influence
and pyertion4 IN Metcalle's brbalt.=a hat he
will influence the elections OF Kentucky we
have no doubt. bai it will he an influence that
the minds OF VEIL informed people and
especially when these exalted qualities are
united ia the person OF nu individual whose
~ cry movement has been watched by the
oeagle5 OF "A desperate and unprinclpled fac
ton. aud whose words, actions and even mo
Gr,s have been basely misrepreaented and
mailgned by its eyes-droppers class Of
men not more dangerous and deteslable to
private than 10 cubic ndivdusis and which,
we are sorry Ia say, constitute full moiety
OF the most conspicuous OF Gen. Jackson's
supporters.
From ne same paper, we lean that Mr..
Clsy was at tie White sulphur Springs on
the 4lh Of Jnly, nj winch place the AnnlVer,a
ryof our Independence was celebrated by ii
public dinner. MIR. Cay was an invited
guest. We select the following toasls, &c.
The Union Of these Staieg--1he work OF
wisdom and the PIT of God II is frpason and
implely to attempt 10 impair It.--3 cheers.
The Suites Of MS tHiOH--lbey perish il
they come IN collision, f'rdugimtr 81 coiH-
diHtuS. 3 cheers
Htury Ciag-lhe much abused statesman
and patriot, but IN his own words. " what -
public man worth vino is not ready 10 sacrifice
himself WHEN tine good OF his country requires
1t 80 cheers.
When tins toast WAS given aud drank, il
was received with reiterated CHEERS, winch
VAS discontinued on the rising OF Mr.. Clay,
vino appeared to he much agit4ted md EN-
barassed by the aIlnsiou to himself, and 70
which be replied as follows
Whatever repngnance h" sincerely fell, in
his actual condition. and at such time, 10 nj.
Ter a single word, he could not refrain from
respectfully "siressing his thanks ~ the com
pany for the klnd but unexpected allnsron
which had been on more occasions II an one,
made to him. Under other circumstances hp
would have embraced, With leasnre, the Oh
poruniiy OF addressing Ghem On some OF the
topics to winch they had referred in conne,
ION with his name. Bat this day, in his on
nlon, ought 20 be exclusively appropriated to
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

INFATUATION OF GAMING. A Mr.. Porter,
in the reign of Queen Anne, possessed one
of the best estates in the county of Northum-
berland the fee of which, in less than twelve
months, he lost at hazard. The last night
of his career, when he had just perfected
the wicked work, and was stepping down
stairs to. throw himself into his. carriage,
which waited at the door of aOeU kn0acn
house, he suddenly went back into the room
where has friends were assembled, and in
sisted, that the person he had been playing
with should give hind ehance of recovery,
was this; that his carr the triinkets and
loose money in his pocket, his town house,
plate, and furniture, should be valued in a
lump, at certain sum, and be thrown for at
a single cast; no persuasions could prevail
on him to depart from his purpose; he threw,
lost and conducting the winner to the door,
told his coachman that was his master, and
heroically marched forth, without house,
home or any one credible source of support.
He retired to an obscure lodging in cheap
part of the town, subsisting partly on charity,
some time acting as the substitute ola marker
at billiard table, and occasionally as helper
at livery stable. In this miserable condl-
ton, with nakedness and famine staring him
in the face, exposed to the taunts and insults
of those whom he had once supported, he
was recognized by an old friend who gave
him ten guineas to purchase necessaries.
He expended five in procuring decent appar-
ell; with the remaining five he repaired to
comGon gaming house, and increased them
to fifty; he then adjourned to Whites, sat
down with his former associates, and won
twenty thousand pounds. Returning the
next night he lost it all, and after subsisting
many years in AFFECT and sordid penury, died
dragged beggar, at penny-lodging- house
in st. CHESS.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
. A SCENE ON THE POINT NEuF.

If the French do not follow in all re-
spects the precepts Of the Gospel, at least
it must be confessed that they pay due re-
gard to the apostles injunction Weep
with those that weep, and rejoice with
those that rejoice" have seen a thou
sand instances of this disposition, but
do not know that | ever witnessed one
with more pleasure than that which am
about to relate.
/ was crossing the Pont Neuf, which,
be it said by way of parenthesis, is the
most misshapen, ugly, clumsy-looking
bridge ever saw in my life; but this one
must not say to the Parisians, who are as
proud of it, and the dirty ditch-like river
that runs under it, as if one were the mas
ter-piece of nature, and the other of art.
I remember Frenchman once asking me
whether we had any thing like it in Lon
don. l answered, "No," with great en-
phasis and equal sincerity; but as French
man always CONSTITUTES what you say into
a compliment, if it be possible, he profess
sed himself enchanted with my candour,
and invited me to dinner on the spot.
Mas rerenons q nos moul0nS! | was
crossing the Point Neuf at the moment
when a porter belonging to the bank of
France, pretty well tired of the weight he
carried, lit was bag containing nine
thousand francs in silver stopped to rest
himself by leaning against the parapet
wall of the bridge but at the moment
that he did so, his valuable load, either
from awkwardness or carelessness, slip
ped out of his hands, and fell into the
Seine, which is very deep just in that spot.
Never shallI forget his look of despair.
He made movement as if to jump over
and believe would have affected his pur-
pose, but for the presence Of mind OF a
girl, a little delicate-looking thing, about
sixteen, a wholesaler, who, clasping her
arms around him, cried for help, which in
an instant was afforded. Myself and some
others seized him: he struggled with us
desperately. "Let me go! let me go p
cried he; "I am ruined forever My
wife, my children, what will become OF
you :" A multitude Of voices were rails
ed at once, some to console, others to i'll
quire but above the rest were heard the
clear and silver tones of the little violet
girl My friend, have patience, you have
lost nothing"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

young gentlemen was made to their num.
Def.most, If not all, of them of the legal
profession. AS soon as they became con.
Venlently accommodated, the conversation
was turned, by one of the latter, upon an
eloquent harrangue which had that day
been displayed at the bar. 1t was replied
oy the other, that he had witnessed the
same DAY degree of eloquence, no doubt
equal, but that it was from the pulpit.
Something like sarcastic reloinder was
made to the eloquence of the pulpit; and
warm and able alteration ensued, in
which the merits of the Christian religion
became the subject of discussion. From
SIX o'clock until eleven, the young cham
plons welded the sword of argument. adj
duclng with ingenuity and ability every
thing that could be said pro and con. Dur
ing this protracted period the old gentle
man listened with all the meekness and
modesty of a child /; as if he was adding
new information to the stores of his own
mind or perhaps he was observing. with
phllosophlc eye, the faculties of the youth
ful mind, and how new energies are in
volved by repeated action; or, perhaps.
with patriotic emotion, he was rejecting
upon the future destinies of his country,
and on the rising generation upon whom
these destinles must devolve; or, most
probably, with sentiment of moral and
religious feeling, he was collecting an
argument which characteristic of him
self no art would be able to elude. and
no force to resist" Our traveller remain.
ed spectator, and took no part in what
was said.
AT last, one of the young men, remark
ing that it was impossible to combat with
long and established prejudices, wheeled
around, and with some familiarity exclaim-
ed, DWELL, my old gentleman, what think
you of these things Z" If, said the travel
Ter, streak Of vivid lightning had at that
moment crossed the room, their amaze
ment could not have been greater than it
was with what followed. The most elo-
quent and unanswerable appeal was made
for nearly an hour, by the old gentleman,
that he ever heard or read. So perfect
was his recollection, that every argument
urged against the Christian religion was
met in the order in which it was advanced
Hume's sophistry on the subject of mira
Giles was, if possible, more perfectly ans
wered than it had already been done by
Campbell. And in the whole lecture there
was SO much simplicity and energy, pathoS
and sublimity, that not another word was
uttered. An attempt to describe it, said
the traveller, would be an attempt to paint
the sunbeams. 1t was now matter Of
curiosity and inquiry, who the old gentle
man was. The traveller concluded it was
the preacher from whom the pulpit elo-
quence was heard-but not was the
CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Winchester Republican.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
SGELEaA ~ .EsGDgyS,
"a.
'DOTE OF JUDGE MARSHALL

potE VI JUDGE MARSHALL.
frequently remarked that the most
needs are achieved in the shades
ement; and to its truth history
p every page. An act of heroism
apthropy, performed in solitude,
np undue feelings can affect the
bias the character, is worth, to
ol an impartial observer, whole
of exploits displayed before the
stupid an admiring multitude.
Pot long since gentleman.w was
q In one OF the counties of Virgin
acout the close of the day stopped
Rlic house to obtain refreshment
Pa the night. He had been there
prt time, before an old man alight-
his gig, with the apparent inten-
his fellow-guest at the
'oSe. As the old man drove 10,
'fved that both the shafts of his GIG
pken, and that they were held to-
py wlthes formed from the bark OF
y sapllng. Our traveller observed
t 55 he was plainly clad, that his
'ckles were loosened, and that some
Re negligence pervaded his dress.
ing him to be one of the honest
~ OF our land, the courtesies Of
rs passed between them, and they
the tavern. 1t was about the same
lat an addition of three or four