davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-14

A Letter ta the Editors, from Carte
ret county, North Carolina, under date
of Jnly 81, says, AT muster near this
town, division upon the Presidential
question was taken on Friday last, and
the result was. 81 votes for Mr. ADAMS,
and q fos JACKSON. At the same mus
ter, adds the writer, Brigadter &c
neral declared that be would rather vote
for JACKSON TO be Emperor, than for A
DAMS to be President We hope there
are few such Brigadier Generals in N orth
Carolina, and that the privatas. 1.-THE body
OF the People) will take pride in shew-
ing, at the polls, that they have some
more sense than their officers Int.
We have sincere pleasure In copying
from Southern paper the subjoinsd
paragraph. giving very different i'm
preston of Mr.. M.DuFrig's views, as
expressed since bis return home from
Congress, from those which other publ
cations were calculated to make. Mr..
McDuFrrE, it appears. is not one of
those gentlemen who think that sit is
time TO calculate the value of the u.
Tnion,"-Nat Int
'On the i9'b a public dinner was Civ
en- near Hamburg, by several resperta.
BILE citizens OF Edgefield District, to
their Representative, Mr. M'Duffie. Mr.
VI Duffie delivered an animated speech
Oh the Tariff. I'VE regret, (says the
Augusta Chronicle) the want OF room,
which prevents US from giving a brief
detail OF bis arguments; but justice re
quires US to say, that, so far from ur-
g'ng any thing like violent resistance or
enmity to the Union, he strongly repro
Dated the odopfion u any unconsf.tutionaI
measures. He urged them, bv every
sense OF regard for their rights and the
preservation Of the South, to resist the
desolatiog influence of the Tariff, not by
bloody and unnatural warfare with their
brothers, and fathers, and Jsiiow citizens,
but by firm and patriotic determine alton
to live by the fruits of their own native
industry, and not to eat, drink, or wea
any article which brings with II the spi
Iit of oppression, and the threatening oil
hunger and poverty"
We have, during late absence from
home, had the pleasure Of conversine
with number of intelligent gentle men
from severel counties of the State, upor
the prospects of the election in Penn
syivania-and find very general opin
ION prevalent, based upon the rapid pro
sress OF correct principles in their owr
portions OF the country, that if til,
friends of the present upright and tai
enied Administration would but pou
iorth their strength, Pennsylvania weuI,
DC found in opposition TO jackson. A
me Character and qualifications of Ger
jackson are becoming known - so doe
ne sink in Pennsylvania, when place
10 competition for the Presidency of tn
U. States. with JoHS Quincy ADAMS
'1su'h Is mighty, and viii prevail"
Gessysbgrs Senkpsi.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-14
MCKSOM MEE7I.TG

THE members oftbe corresponding commits
Tee and Of the committee Of vigilance. for the
county Of Berkeley, and all other ci,izens
friendly TO the election OF General Andrew
Jackson, are requested 20 at,end meeting at
The Spring Of Michael Seihert on Tuscarora
Creek. on "Wednesday, the 9Th day Of August.
The plare and time have been selected ss most
agreeable and convenient, ard general a,ten-
dance 70 expected from all who are hearty in
the cause. as arrangements Of importance for
bringing forth the Jackson strength at the app
Iproschng election will be submitted.
August 2.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-14

yiHCiJNL4--Bsrksisy county co,vi, 81.
JuLr TEAM, 1928.
Thomas Jacobs, Piasns.f,
ACArNsP
Conrad Fultz, Defendant.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendsn, not having entered his spj
l. pearance and given security sccordiag tn
ihe act of assembly and the rulss Of this caus.,
nd it appearing TO the satisfaction Of the coey
hat the said sletendsn, is not an inhaas,sas sof
his Commonw alth :--H IS ordered. that be do
.ppear here on the first day Of SevsemAer ssrm
asxt. and answer the bill of he coaplainant.
nd that capy OF this order be published ia.
ne AartinsbnFg Gazette Cor ewo months sns~
oesS'vely, ard posted at The door Of the Court
rouse Of this county
A Copy.-TesEsA
D. HUNTER, e.a.c>
July IL, 1923.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-14
MARTINsBURG VA. THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1928

results were terrific, and the sacrifice o
ilte awfully great. The rush 10 The
doors was tremendous, and in the strus
gle for life ami death, f,renfy. nine per
sons are stated to have died from pres
sure aud sufocation, Three were crush
ed to death by the falling beams, and
numbers have received severe eonl,i.
slons The CONSERVATION in the town
and neighbcrhood, when our cores
dents letter came of. was great be.
You'd example Anxious solicitude was
IN every face, and inquiry in every
mouth, while the grief of the relatives
and friends of the sufferers, (among
whom was mother, whose tiree daugh.
ters persisted OH the occasion) added
considerably TO the melancholy and
heart rending features of the scene.
PROBLEM.
An Eagle, at the North Pole, on look
inc towards the South, espiei a Dove,
which was immoveably fixed directly
over the point in which the meridian 81
Cape Horn and the parallel OF so de.
gress, South latitude, intsrsect each o.
ther.. Urged by bis natural rapacity,
he started instantly for the Dove, and
flew in the direction which the unerldl
an of the Cape indicated at the mo.
ment of starting, without regard to the
diurnal motioo Of the EARTH at the fol
lowing rate, to wit; In the first hour.
$40 miles: second hour, si5, and SO on,
continuing TO decrease miles each
hour until be reached the dove. How
many revolutions will the Earth have
performed, in the interval, between the
time of the Eagles starting, and that of
his bouncing on the Dover What EN-
pires, Kingdoms, Principalities. Duke
aoms, Dutchies. States, Rivers, Lakes,
Bays, Seas, and Oceans, did be pass 0.
yer in his fight What was The nature
of the curve, described BY bis shadow,
on the surface Of the land and watars
and at what points did the curve cut the
several Empires, Kingdoms. Principal.
ltias, SIC passed overf also, at what
points did the curve cut the parallel of
every tenth degree Of Latitude between
the Pole and the Point over which the
Dove was suspended. MOTHO.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
ILLUSTRATIONS OF SCRIPTURE.
M.Trurw iii


"And ms meat was locusts and wild honey"
Some commentators are of opinion that
the food of John, in the wilderness, was
not the real locusts, but the bud of the To-
Gust tree, a shrub common in Judea; there
is, however. little doubt but this assertion
is incorrect, as the insect was not only GER
emonially clean by the Mosaic law, Lev.
vi. 22;) but has been used as an article
Of food, from the most remote antiquity
Some Of the Ethiopian tribes from this cir
cumstance received the aPpellatiou Of Acri-
dophagi llOcust-eaters;) and PlIny relates
that they were in high esteem among the
Parthians. According to Niebuhr, in A.
rabla they are caught and put into bags,
or on strings to dry. The Bedouins of
Egypt roast them alive and deyour them
with avidity. In Barbary they are boil
ed, and then dried on theroofs Of the hous-
es, Jackson during a short time there, in
1879, saw dishes OF them served up at the
principal tables, and adds that they were
considered a great delicacy. Hasselquist
was informed, that at Mecca, when there
was a scarcity Of corn, they ground locusts
as a substitute in their hand mills, or
pounded them in a stone mortar, and that
they mixed this -four with water INTO a
dough with which they made their cakes.
He likewise says, that they frequently eat
them in time of plenty, but then they boil
them first, and afterwards stew them in
butter. Bochart informs US, that wagon
loads ofthese insects are brought to Fee,
as an usual article of food. The ancient
Africans use to smoke or salt, and then fry
them; and when thus prepared, according
to DR.. D. Clark, their state resembles that
of river cray-fsh. DR.. Shaw was in
company with some French emigrants,
who assured him that they were not only
very palatable, but wholesome.
tits probable that John either ate locusts
fried with honey, or when there was a
scarcity Of locusts, subsisted on honey a.
lone, with which the rocks and trees Of
Judea abounded. Honey and butter were
a common fare, and D'Aryieux while on q
visit to the Grand Emir's camp in Arabia,
often partook ofhis mixture, and says that
it Is not disagreeable even to q novice in
the Eastern mode Of living. W. S.
LOhbWg.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

s,rctioas, buto account ofthe absence OF
restrictions
From the tone of the English Journals
we may infer, that the alarm expressed by
some of our own papers at an anticipated
retaliation, on the part Of the British gov
crnmeut, is wholly groundless. tits hop
ed therefore, that all such fears may be
allayed. The readiness manifested on this
occasion TO condemn the acts Of Congress,
and to defend foreign rights and interests,
reminds Us of an occurrence anterior to the
war of 1872. An able writer in an cas-
tern paper undertook an elaborate defence
of the Little Belt, (an English ship ofwarl
for an act of violence and outrage upon an
American vessel Before the apologist
for foreign aggression had completed his
numbers, the British government made d
formal acknowledgment of the Justice of
our demand for redress, and wholly disap-
proved ofthe unauthorized conduct of one
ofits naval commanders. Let others be-
ware Of tins example.
NJ. Y. Statesman.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

TECUMSEH.

The New Monthly Magazine, London,
announces "Tecumseh, or the warrior OF
,Le West, q pOemin four cantos by an Eng
hsh officer" No extracts are given: In
referring to the work, the New Monthly
holds the following language.
.Itis tribute to the memory ola great
and noble character IN savage life, that was
distinguished as an ally Of the British in
Canada, during the late war there, and fell
In battle. The kcnuckians afterwards
skinned .he fallen warrior, to make razor
straps ont of his hide-a proof of Kentuc-
Ky civilization, which the Americans Of o.
Their states refer to in proof oftheir charges
against that, Of being a semi-barbarlOus pro
VINCE
AS this charge against our "half horse,
half alligator" brethren of Kentucky hap
pens TO be but a piece of pure fiction, it
has no doubt been wrought to some purpose
By this Epic English officer.
Gin. Chronicle.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

stepped up and with unexpected dexterity
knocked off his hat. H. in return made
a" set to, and with his club broak a wing.
The eagle then graPpled Just below the
knee of H. but was soon despatched. He
measured, although apparently not full
grown, from tip to tip ofhis wings, little
over six and half feet.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

The eioc. oil tl.7 moderate scale of du-
st0 exclude from British markets eve
article the produce ottho land or indus
rr of those States, DID which reside nine
a-ls ofthe consumers of English manu-
acures. lsulortle imposers of such DUE
e-s Co ralal America for not continuing
.ouce.ye our goods atl5 per cent? Let
Us y them with 10 per cent, upon tobac-
.o instead of IS. per pound before we
charge .louas wanting aTeciprOcalhber-
-v'
Nh1tWlu the advocates of British liber-
...7, and o., "aauolal commercial pbilan-
-o3hY,' in this city. sap to the foregoing
ruguDd} Even the London Courier,
which Is the organ of the Court party
speaks rather u sorrow than IN anger Of
Che American Tariff Itmakes the follow
comments on the above extract from
le Chronicle.
We agree with this writer as to the inn
policy of imposing @ tax on American cot
aa 5utwe donot find, 10 the other duties
'llca he euumemtes, any justification for
te American Tariff /. Is well known
0. the tax on tobacco, so far from being
imposed tor the purpose of discouaging
American produce, has been accompanied
b. an actual prohibition for the sake of
-eevenue) ON tle growth of tobacco here.
laa amount of the duty ON wheat, howey-
# Objectionable in ITSELF Is practically DO
inconvenience t0the Americans. as q very
Moderate toy would exclude their wheat
"Aclls sufficiently evident by thetact that
very small mporatons reach England
through Canada. 1he other articles be-
~7 q. h.t.emp0r.anco, the state ofthe case
comes Co tlis, of the two great available
articles otcyport from America, one Is all
nos, w,oNcd, and the other, though high
y aNed Tor purposes of revenue, is acu-
l favored by O. prohibition of our own
,.slc produce-and by the way, by q
-ar duty Hp0seJou the tobacco Of the
Spanish Colonies"
"lhe great objection to the American
-..l on the score otlusucc. IS 90 be found,
-.'er' 10 the small majority by which,
.-. ~l sorts OF compromises. It has been
--rad, and by the extreme dissatisfaction.
-a h has created In those parts of the
.'''l upon whose prosperity the expert
--'- Is TO be made by others. As far as
''1 interests OF the world are concerned
Us 70 be iamonted as another addition TO
'..s' restraints on the commercial inter
.-'se OF nations which have contributed
r'. -'ion 10 modern times of iealousies,
-. .-.''lai preludlces and war Ills lamen-
MI Is d Dad example given by nation
-el mas risen, and IS rising. not bv re-
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01


rmoa5 ~ s .tnerleaA I~!B.
r-r.b Journals continue 20 belilled
.rs.,ols of our new tariff Of du-
s,sn ;o be as much divided on
-.+-. ourouauewspapers. Some
r. GREAT stress ON the strong op-
,rf rIolau.mcasWos 0ftlc South
..,. with lust as much reason as
frI fed on tle d.sadecuon of New
ar1r dictate war; or the mena-
Governor Irolp in 1875. They
. their saarllue antcipauoas on
THe cyctcmeatat the South
subsidized and az It's height
..ra- tIa least prospect Of a disco
rH, Union. WHIST viii the wri-
,,restt.elr hopes on our internal
---s eavWhen they read such sem
st fe following. extracted from a
.o7 South CuoIuap paper the very
rne supposed opposition 10 the ma
wrmaat.-
vr ENGLAND takes off her present
rora hundred per cent; on Caro-
SIX hundred per cent OLA Cu6-
and u1lI stores, and three
sound oa Carolina cotton, then
alb. r fr- rrmrnfIf.On and free
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

INCIvILITY AND TEMEEITY.--On the 9th
alt. as Mr.. James f. Holson, an appren-
tce of Mr.. Carleton the cabinet maker al
Waterford, was walking on the margin OF
Thomas Pond, he was very Uneeremonious-
" assaulted by u large bald headed Eagle.
Holson first saw the eagle at some distance
in the water majeshcally approaching him.
He Immediately took a club, perhaps fear
ing an attack. The eagle, irioROm saying
q Cord either by way of alarm or caution,
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
SPLENDID VIEWS,
OF
AMERICAN SCENERY.

On Friday The 1oh If October 1928, ,rU Jcplb
Gsted by T. X. GREEsBAsK, No 81 Spyyoo
Street, Philadelphia a rOiume N yLsndd rieusg
american Sceaery as J5ii0los.
IA view Of Becks sho, Tower. on the Sclnyl-
kill, near Philadelphia snd adjacent scenery.
"a view of the Light House IN Long Island
Sound, with the adjacent scenery.
3-A view Of 1rk on Lake Oniono, with The
fortihcations
4-Characteristic Scenery on DE Hudson River
5-Yiow oil New London, CoDnecuco, Wlih
the adjacent scenery
6-tiew Of Lemon TIL, near Philadelphia, the
seat Of Henry Prlf, 70.
The Tomb Of Washington, a nouni Vernon
s--Visw Of the Great Bend Of the Suqlelianhs
O -v,.,g Of he Upper ills Of Solomon Creel..
Luzeme county, PeHo>y wanna.
lo-yiew Of Lower FILLS Of solomon's Creek.
1I-View Of The Caiiskiil Mountains. from t,e
Hudson.
I2-View Of Foh Niagara, on Lake Ontario,
from tie Light House on the Bniise side.
These Views are executed. In the best aylo of
PHILADELPHIA engraving, from drawings made upon
tie spot. Each Plate vill b. aoconplnicd by a
iul and accurate description thereof % as 20 mike
il perfectly ineligible to every per.0n.
The work VIII be printed and issued % ub-
scrbers IN the fret style on superior paper and
with Handsomely printed cover, and delivered %
subscribers al the very low price u One D0bcr
per copy Flexible cOven viii be used for coun-
Try subscribers 50 that they can b. safely sent b.
mail.
nFAny gentleman, Postmasters & others, who
viii interest themselves ~ procure Ten subscnbers
and remit go 10 The Editor. shall receive fOslrs
eopies. Prom the very catering patronage alre liy
received (l2O0 s15scnbers having POT down their
names) this volume viii probably b. succeeded by
another, as soon a. other plates can be engraved.
Az orders from the country VIII be promptly ~
tended 10. Adress,
7. Il. CREENBANll.
Ne. Gi Spruce Stree, PlkadeiphiN
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
DTSSOGWgIONa

The firm Of THOMAS JONES & Co. was
dissolved on the 10Th inst. by mutual consent -
An persons indebted by note or book account
are requested to make payment TO Thomas Jones
who is duly authorized to settle all the accounts
Of the concern. THOMAS JONES,
KNOX 81 M'KEE.
Wheeling, Sept -, 1923. 80
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

Curious anomaly IN Nature. About fortnight
ago, hen who was setting aud bitch with three
pups, occupied the two corners of "A cupboard al
the house ofIr. Hill, in Sherwood street. The
hen took a fancy 10 the puppies, and made several
attempts TO drive the mother away from her off
spring. When the puppies were about week
old, the bitch died and the hen Immediately for
sock her eggs, and took the young progeny I'M
der her protection, attending them with the same
care that she would a brood ofchickens, gathering
them under her wings, cuckins about them, and
guarding them from harm. We saw the group
Yesterday and it certainly presented a curious spec
tacle-the little wheps PLAYED round the old bird
who seemed nightly pleased with their tricks,
and, after tapping some milk, they quietly got I'M
der the feathers and wentto sleep, and so complete.
" does the hen cover them, that neither Of them
was to be seen.-LORdoH PqPer.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

Effects Of l0re.-Last summer, a female
convict IN New South Wales, wrote to her
love in England, passionately beseechlng
him to commit IA felony, as the means OF
transporting HIM to her arms. The fellow
accordingly stole a pair of breeches.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

sb0uf midway between The resileile u y. Han.'
ESQ. and McCortney' Tavern, ---~hefe nc val
keep constantly Oh hand, Sadd'ss, Trunks ana
Harness Of erery description; which be 'gih sell
low for CASH, or approved country Produce
gTPatent Spring Saddles ola superior quslty
made 10 order.
Wheelnes Sept 10, lS@s.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
FOR RENT.

A STORE ROOM, nearly opposite the
Court house, formerly In the occupancy Of pr.
John Fawce;t. For further particulars, enquire
Of SAMUEL MCLALIEN.
Wheeling o.. J. iS2e-5o-t,~
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

The 1arB.-A few days since q tailor
in Baltimore was expatiating very loudly
against the Tariff and the friends of the
American System. He contended, that
we had better import cloths, because, as ne
said, they could be had cheaper!! A by
stauder asked him If it would not be still
better to take of the duty, and import clothes
already made-because they could be had
cheaPer-for in England journeymen work
fora SHILLING sterling per day. The tailor
reflected a few moments, when he declared
himself satisfied, and that for the future he
would not only Justify the general principles
ofthe Tariff, bat support the friends Of the
American System.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

4 benegOlent intention frustrated. A
poor woman in Dungannon in Ireland, went
to house where oat meal was sold and off,
cred to pledge an essential article offemale
dress for some oat meal for her self and
children, ofwhich she had four, one ofthem
aninGant al the breast The shop keeper
was not at home, and his wife refused to let
the poor woman have any-but at night
when she told her husband of the circum-
stance, adding that she feared the family
was in a distressed situation. The hus-
band got out of bed instantly and FASTENED
to the poor woman, with bowl ofoat meal,
but ii 1gas too tatel The unfortunate woman
was dead, the infant sucking the corps, and
the other children crying around her.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
A. & E. PICKET,
90 DOLLARS REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber living in
Wheeling Ohio county, Va. on the 9Th inst
& NEGRO MAN NAMED DICKSON,
Commonly called DlCK--about 40 years Of
agei fleet or inches high with counienance
much resembling that Of monkey; has Jerking
walk Is fond Of talking; has lost one Of his up
per fore teeth. He took with him one old cass.-
net coat, one linen roundabout, one pair Of cord
ed pantaloons, and one blanket. Il is supposed
be viii make his way to Greenbrier county, Va.
where he formerly lived.
The above reward wall be given TO any person
who will take up said Negro, and secure HIM so
that he may be recovered by tho subscriber, or if
brought back, all reasonable charges viii be paid.
JOSEPH HEWITT.
September Goth, 1S2S.-59-3t
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
1924 Prizes. S7I,4I:
NOT > BLANKS TO A PRIZE,

Tickets S4-Halyes S2-Quarters $l--to b.
had in great variety of numbers, at A * L.
PICKEI'S NV LOTTERY OFFICE, Graham S
Tavern Wheeling, Va. Orders for Tickets,
(post-paid,) enclosing Cash, will be promptly at
tended to.
g-7The drawing ofthe UNION CANAL LOT
Terry of Pennsylvania, will take place on the
4th, and be received on the 18th Of October
Tickets examined gratis.
A. & e. PICKET,
agents for Yates d VI Intye
Wheeling Oct Ist 1898
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
EAGLE FIRE coMPANY ATTEND.

THE Members of the above Company W
please to take notice, that stated meeting Of tie
Company will be held a. their Engine house, on
Saturday, 4th inst, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ. The
members are expectedto appear with their prop
er badges. VIM PAXTON, SEc'Y.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
TODD & WOODS,

HAVE removed their DhtGS AND MEDl-
CINES from their old Stand, to their New Store,
on Water Street, next door TO Nj. samuel Den
niston Hotel aud stage Office, and few doors
South of Forsyth ~ Doobn N,rehou-e. They
now have on hand q General Assortment bat IN
few DAYS they will receive sS per their ms olccs,
large additions 10 their present stock-of which
the following Is a general outline, VIZ;
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

Newspaper THieUes. On Thursday last,
William Wood. alias John Scott, was con-
victed, before 1Ir. Justice Orne. oftal1ing.
without leave. divers and sundry copies
of the Boston Statesman. Itappeared that
he was prompted to this act by strong de-
sire-viz. a desire to learn the current news
of the morning, and a very ardent desire
ito procure a glass Of gin bitters, for which
beverage Mr. Wood has frequently mani
tested a decided partiality. Mr.. Justice
Ome declared that in his opinion, the lib
erty which Mr.. wood had taken should be
mulcted in the sum of five dollars and costs
of prosecution. William Wood, alias
John Scott, not being able to pay the scot,
and thus purchase for himself the freedom
ofthis goodly city, was provided with very
uncomfortable quarters (''My lodging is on
the cold ground in that large stone edifce
situated in and upon Leverett street, SO
called, to which he was very politely con-
Quoted by Mr.. Constable Reed.
Boston Statesman.