davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
LEWIS WEBB & co.

OPFTR ron SALr,
100 Hhds Sugar, 81. Croix, Porto Rico and
LOO New Orleans
500 bngs Coffee, Java, Lagura, Porto Rico and
40 hhds Vest India Moasscs. part prime
10 boxes and 40 bbls loaf aud lump sugar
hhds and 20 bbls rye whisIcy
IL bbls CaruihCrs rectificd do
! 5 do s. 3oG c3o.a lnrm
90 hhds and so bhIs y England
pipes Cognac brandy
! do Holland DIN
casks Madeira
n, - do Sicily Madeira
do Ihshrn
DO do T TCT. WINES
do dry Malaga
p do sweet do
Canary md Muscat
so tons bar ron American, English aud Swcdcs
Plating and hoop iron
Cast, shear, German, Gravity and biisiored steel
10 tons castings, assorted
100 kegs best nails and brads
COO sacks Liverpool blown s,rr
60 do ground alum ''''
Copporas alum, birthstone,
Saltpetre. mudder, indigo
Ginger, pepper, pimcnto
Letter, writing and wrapping paper
Wine sillers, IOisins, almonds, soap
Sperm and taow candles
Gunpowder, imperial and black tea
y tons patent shot, DupOnts gUnpowdCr
Bar lead, bed cords and leading lines
Sewing and wrapping twnc, bottle corks
German Shooting and shirting, oznaburgs thread
shoe thread cotton and wool cards assorted
30 bales cotton
Cotton bagging and bale rope
ID bales domestic sheetings aud shlrtiuCs
case domestic cloths
500 sides soal leather, upper do
$50 Spanish hides
10 bbls tanners oil
do linsecd
90 bbls vinegar
100 bbls mackerel, no. Q aud 3
G000 lbs bacon
600 grindstones, Nova SCOTIA
Clover seed, glass ware assorted, stoucwnre
6bye, q by 10 g. toby ~ window glass, &c. &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
LAW.

FENHE Subscriber has Just received. at his Book &
n Stationery Store, extensive collection OF val
liable Law Books, which he offers for sale at very re-
duced prices. He has made arrangements with one
of the most extensive nU bOoh Embellishments in the
u States 10 receive all the standard works used at
the American Bar, on terms that will enable him to
offer to the public great inducements TO give him
call He will undertake to furnish complete or any
part OF Ia" libraries, on about the terms, at
which hey could be procurcd in the No.thern Cite
oct II IL. u. SANNAN-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
DAVENPORT, ALLEN Z Co.

Haze for sale no7U IN Store, and daily expected,
SO0 Realms good wrapping paper
wv 1000 do cap and letter do vorious Qualities
80 10 printing do super royal
500 boxes best quality brown suop
100 10 mould candles
10 do spcrmaceti candles
ccroons Spanish indigo
- kegs do
~ NJ Russia quilts
500 kegs cut nails, assorted
20 do gunpOwdCr, RED Stone Mills
90 boxes window glass
30 bales cotton yarns, No. 6 20 ~
- do cotton shirtiugs and silectings
10 bags race ginger
20 hhds st. Croix sugars, 1st and 2d qualities
$50 bags green coffee
30 hhds w. ]. molasscs
do N. Orleans do
90 pipes Cognoc brandy
10 do Hollands gin
? do old Port wine
10 hhds Antigua rum
80 casks Goshen cheese
80 bbls New York prime pork
40 do No. mackercl
100 tubs No. do
400 sacks Liverpool salt
10 casks lime
so bbls tanners oil
90 tiercos lamp oil
90 boxes young Tyson tea
100 half boxes Spanish cigars
10 bbs and so kegs cordials
90 bbls Albany ale
30 dozen chairs
so gross playing cards. oct lj-lOt
n ONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. NO. 81,
oc,Is RI. saNxAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
GADlEg fAsRl0NARLA
%SHOES s SssLIPPERS

Inst receiVed from their AIdnufaciorv,
1000 Pair ladies' lasting slippers, without
AOOO heels. square and round toes, straight
aud rights and lciis Of superior quality, at 81 so
1000 do do do do do do do do l %
500 do do do do do do do do 90
800 do do do do do do do do rs
1000 do do superior quality of lasting heel
slips of every description and price
500 do do lasting walking shoes, with and
without heels
40 do do seaskn and fine leather waking
shoes
100 DO do fine gontsln walking shoes, with
out heels
300 do DO lasting walking hoes Grccian ties
100 do do do boots, thick soals
70 do do morocco do do do
400 do do colourcd lasting slippers, with ond
without heels
100 do no white and black satin slippers
1000 do do morocco walking shoes and slippers
at every price
100 do do thin slippers, at 62I cts
2f)O do do India rubber shoes
100 do misses seaskin shoes thick soals
200 do do lasting slippers, square * round toes
100 do DO mockd do do toes
100 do do morocco boots. thick seals
SD0O do cbildrens shoes add bootees Of every
kind comprising the greatest variety ever in
the city.
Servants shoes of cyerv kind
Together with every other kind of boots, bootccs
md shoes usually called for, all of which will be
sold at the most reduced prices, tie store corner OF
Main and 18th streets, by
Aoct 10 GRANNISS, SON & BROTHERS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
Ncfo Book nt Mnsh's

NcJc Books at .Nash's.
IL y The many recent arrivals from the North,
- have received very extensive additions TO my
primer good assortment Of Books particularly IN the
lNlp ana sbeeicat departments Of teroture-all Of
winch will be sold at my accustomed low prcos.
oeI - J ". NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
NEW NOVELS

W. w NV HilssD.
UST published, for sale by COLLINS s. co.
- WALDEGRAVE, a NOVEL.
"The story Of this Novel; leads the reader through
the most imaginative regions Of the World Italy, its
brilliant recocctions, it's bold passions and it's splen
did scenery These might furnish iuc materials to
writer of less grace than the author Of Waldcgravc,
and they have been very atracivcly employed as the
embellishments Of the Novel. Court Journal.
Also Just received, further supply Of TIE NEW
FOREST, by the author Of "Brambc,yc House,
Tor Hill" &c.
Peace Campaigns Of Cornct
Pelham
The Disowncd BY - Bulwcr.
DevereuX oct 1i--ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

On Cary Street, Of The Vuginiu and Farmers
Banks.
L OSEPU WILLIAMS is grateful TO the ladies
- and gentlemen of Virginia, for past favours and
hopes continuance Of the same; and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses have them la
ken to pieces which will enable him 10 warrant them
to hc dyed and finished well at any establish.
mcnt i'll the Union. Canton or stuff dresses not nc
cessary as he has suitable machines to finish them If
sent TO him in the situation above mentioned.
Gentlemen likewise informed. that he SCOUTS
and rcnews in colour, couts pnntaoons, and vests
gcter with all kinds of apparel and requested repairs
them IN tho ncatcst manner. As usual all kinds Of
piece goods dyed, and hot cold pressed; furniture
stuil5 cleonscd and re-dycd in the nCatcst manner
N. y. Tickets will be issued on leaving the goods
with him and requests they will be presented on up
plication' or the same.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
ENOCH S. COURTNEY
lain Street, opposite Me Old .aiayI,ef

Main Street, opposite Lte old Market
? ESPECTFULLY invites the attention of his
~ friends and the public TO choice sclection Of
Groceries which he offers for sale either by wboles
or retail, on good terms they Gun be purchased
elsewhere in the city. Much has been taken m
the selection OF has wines and liquors, which arc
warranted genuine.
Masters of vessels will find their in,eres n
leave their orders for ship stores with him. which will
be nut M low. and sent abroad free of expense
A TLANTIC SOUVENIR, FOR Is3O-SplldIJIv
oound IN embossed leather with gilt leaves, II he INV
finished Ensavngs steel by the rs ARTISTS Just received
at The Book and Stationery Store If
oct l6 r. n SANy,v
A IMANACS FOR IS3O.-CiIizens' an, FaIm.I,'
"a Yearly Messenger.
Christian Almanac, for Virginia
The German Calender
Virginia aud North Carolina Almannc by David ReIa,ds,,
Cave. y 'OSeiN'
oct2 For sale by COLLINS & co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
COLLINS d. co.

OOBLTNio u IIJ.
BOOKSELLT;RS & ST.4TTOkERS
AVE- lately received Acry large addtiuna SUNNY al
~ THEOLOGICAL HOOKS, which with their
onet stock comprises the assortment in lat
department ever offered for sale in Virginia.
e. Co Agents for AmcI,ca an SUNDAY School r;on
ami the General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union
ard have on hand general of their bucan
the Union prices
MEDICAL, Law, ELL.4NEOUs d SCHOOL.
BOOKS, BL-4-NK BOOKS aud Paper of every descrp.
ton ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26

TERMS. -SuB-cRiPrioN 10 the Damy RIcunoN, Wua ga
year. aud for shorter period, the Of 50 wear paw
able IN advance. -
Apyknrrso-for one square of Is lines or less one IN
serton IS cents two insertions 81; insertions ~ ana
every succeeding insertion So cents v - 49,
Thrice week, hS week 81 -, every succeeding week 81
serion so cents - "
Olce week. hTs insertion - cets e,erv IA,
seT,on 50 cens - "
VINO. - =
.ansient advertisers must pay IN advance.
lo number nj insertions be the Ms or they
VIII he inserted until DC stopped aud charged nc
cOningly.
Annual Advertisers charged 50 dol two s1arcs
and M thar proportion for advertisements OF greater length
except Auctonccs aud LOTTERY dealers, who charged 500
(Sy- The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
PAYABLE ~ advance.
For idserSg-75 cents square, less, for tie first in
,rLIion. and 50 ccnls Tor each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
Grape Vines, Fruit Trees. &C.

year are the most proper for removing kinds of
trees, vines, &c.
Such orders are handed in will be forwarded
weekly, and w;il be executed with the utmost prompt
ness.
C;P.1PE VINES
OF the finest wine will be furnished at S25 per
100 vines, or at the rate Of 81 per 100 when 900
vines are taken Of mixed SORTS, which the proprietor
will select
For sale Prime Horticulture and now in the
press, II Treatise on the ZINE, comprising copous and
complete dissertation on its culture management &c.
and on the process of making wine-price 81 %, or
81 payable IN advance. Catalogues furnished gratis
sept % JAMES WINSTON.
TUNHE Subscriber having purchased all he interest
Il in the establishment carried on under his name
respectfully informs the public, that business will be
carried on-debts due from the establishment will be
paid, and those due to it will be received in the usual
way.
He has on hand and intends constantly TO Keep,
general assortment of drugs medicines paints oils
putty, &c. &c. which he offers for sale, Wholesale or
retail, un the lowest terms.
j. II. BI.AMIRE,
Opposite the Eagle Hotel,
oct IL Sign Of the Mortar.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, &c.
wv r huyc hnnd. and are now receivinor for anlo

SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, &c.
WE have on hand, and are now receiving for sale,
w very low:
20 lhds prime st. Croix sugar
80 d. Porto Rico (clieap)do
IL do dry New Orleans do
AZ do very prime green coffee
loo bags common ditto
90 do old I.aguira do
10 hhds. Cuba molasses
Is do prime Trinidad DO
~ do do New Orleans do
eco sacks Liverpool blown salt
pipes suPr. Cog. brandy
do genuine Holland gin
20 hhds. good Pbiad. whskey
80 barrels old do DO
300 Spanish dry hides
23i sides oak tanned sole leather
250 do hemlock do do
oct II RALSTON g. PEASANTS.
NEW MUSIC for the Piauo and Guitar. Also.
~ Instruction Books ior the Piano, Guitar Violin
Flute, Fageoet and Clarionet. for sale at the Rool
aud Stationery Store OF II. ID. SANXAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
BALDWIN. IVES g. Co.

HAVE received by recent arrivals, and offer u,
u "hotesdie or retail. upon accommodating terms
IN extensive assar,ment az
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
RICHMOND DOCK LOTTERY,

T INN'TE Of EIIUIU0 TT VTWTIIOTI IOI.
oct ~ YATES & M'INTYRE, Manag gers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
PTANO.FoRrES-

JOIIN CrLl.EN. Nl. b.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24
Mr.. Clay, it is said, will be a candi-
date for the next Congress, in the district in
Kentucky formerly represented by him.
FOREIGN NEWS

MANTANzAs, FEB. "a, 1929. Be it known
that on this day, before me, Lewis l.. Shoe
maker, Consular Commercial Agent of the
United States of America, at the port OIL
Mantanzas, and residing within the same
personally came and appeared Alfred Hill
who being duly sworn. according to law
doth depose, declare, and say that he was
second mate of the brig Attentive, Capt
Caleb w. Grocer, of Boston, which vessel
sailed hence on Sunday, the twenty-second
day of February, inst. bound to New-Y York
having on board the following named per.
sons, viz: Caleb Grocer, master, Joseph
Jordan, first mate; this appearer, Alfred
Hill, second mate; John Robinson, Joseph
Blaseday, and Potter, seamen: and cook, a
qlack man name unknown. That off Point
Yaco, was boarded and brought to by pi-
ratical schooner, about sixty or seventy tons
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24
DOMEsTICK NEWS.

GREAT FALLS MANUFACTURING Com :
PANY. Previous to the year 1872, that part
Of the town of Somerswortif N. H.-now cali
ed Great Falls, contained two houses and
as many families, and, in the general ap-
pearance of its scenery, exhibited only the
wildness of uncultivated creation. Its
woods had never felt the stroke of the axe,
and its streams tumbled and foamed over
beautiful banks, undisturbed to the ocean.
Since that period, the spirit of enterprise
has been at work, and "the maglck OF
wealth" has caused the wilderness to bios
som, and planted fourishing and industri-
Gus village in the midst of the solitude OF
untamed nature.
The company, whose name stands at the
head of this article, was incorporated in
1922, with capital of one million of dollars,
and commenced operations soon after.
Their works consist of three cotton mills,
one broadcloth, and one carpet factory.
Cotton mill No. l, was the first erected, and
is of wood, five stories high, thirty-ive by
sixty-fve feet, contains fifteen hundred
,spindles, and manufactures seven thousand
yards of No. 90 cloth, in a week. No. 2, is
of brick, 5 stories in height, forty-tive by
one hundred and Sc feet, containing over
seven thousand srindles, (more than were
contained in all the manufacturing establish
ments in the State, in 1907 and will turn
out from eighteen to twenty thousand yards
of No. 40, cloth in week. No. 3,is contained
in one half of brick building, six stories
high, forty mine by three hundred and nine
ty feet which is probably the largest build
ing devoted TO manufactures in ew-Eug-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24

to the project ofa separation, | do not
know or believe, and from the informa-
ton given me by Mr.. King, had reason to
believe the contrary.
With regard to my differences or belief,
from the testimony Of Mr.. Plumer, wish
ing to do all possible justice TO the memo
ry of your father, cheerfully state them
at your desire.
believe then implicitly the statement
of Mr.. Pumer as made by him-nameIy,
that he was Informed at the session of
Congress in 1903, that your father
had consented to attend the proposed
meeting in the autumn of 1904 at Boston
and that in IS04-5 he Oas informed
that the meeting had been prevented by
your fathers decease-I believe also the
fact that he had consented to attend the
meeting-But from the information given
me by MIR. King, believe, that in con-
sentng to attend the meeting, your IA
theirs purpose was to dissuade the parties
concerned from the undertaking, and to
prevail upon them to abandon it, My
belief is founded upon my entire conf
dence in the veracity of Mr.. Plumer, up
on the general coincidence of the infor-
nation stated in his letter, with that
which had cotemporaneously received
at Washington, and upon the remarkable
fact mentioned by him, that he was told
at the subsequent session of congress,
that the autumnal meeting at Boston had
failed in consequence of the decease of
your father That the project was con-
tinued or resumed, Notwithstanding your
fathers decease, until the Hartford Con-
vention in 1914, also believe.
| had further reason for believing
that the project was disapproved by your
father because it had originated princi-
|pally from dissatisfaction at the annexa-
ton of Louisiana to the Union, meas
ure, which from common report, | under
stood was approved by him.
am, with respect, Sir, your very humble
servant,
], @. ADAMS
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1929.

1--WE have occupied considerable space
today. with the details of the seizure and
subsequent treatment of RosOland Stephen
SON the London banker, whose case Is
known TO our readers. 1t is to be regretted
that such violent and unlawful measures
should have been taken: for however hem
ans his crimes and offences may have been
he has claim upon us for all the protector
which justice, mercy. and the laws OF ou
country will afford hun.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24
J. @. ADAMS.


JESSE BRIcGs. We are happy to state
that this rogue has been taken, and is
now in close quarters, in Concord Jail.
In consequence of the notice of his de-
campment in our paper, we received, on
Friday last, letter from a gentleman
of birmingham, stating his belief that
Briggs was in that town. Some of the
gentlemen particularly interested in his
detection, Immediately proceeded to
birmingham, and having ascertained the
fact of his residing there, found him
without difficulty, and caused him to be
arrested and committed to the Jail in
Middlesex County. Briggs attempted to
escape when apprised of his danger, but
without effect.
N. B. 1t is presumed that Briggs has
concealed some of the property which he
carried from this town, such as one
horse wagon, nearly new, new pair of
harnesses, bureau, and also his cabinet
makers tools. Any information respect
ing this property will be thankfully re-
ceived at this office.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24

L HE T UGITIVE STEPH
tleman who has recent
noise in the world, and VI
vannah was lately anneu
been taken to New-Yoll
cumstances of his arriV3
treatment, have produced
gree of excitement.
The circumstance Of
Georgia, as they have b
the various accounts, apB
The depnty gaoler Of
ed the plan in order to
proffered by Mr.. Pariini
listed the owner Of /
scheme, and they, wit
Stephenson to a farm
miles from Savannah, VI
and told him he must :
made no resistance tod
Twenty-Five dollars, all h
to Lloyd, his companIoa
into a carriage, drlvenl
nah, embarked on board
to New York, without
was going, or what The
rest. Arrived in the bl
an attempt to destrOyhl
which was prevented
Pilot Boat, who then PI
toned he was brousAI
Consul in New York
After he was takel
nothing more was heN
after the most dillgen
to be found. He arFN
Monday, and on the g
ferment had become
Of habeas corpus @'s
tanned, near midnight
on behalf of the PrlsOp
a gentleman, where n
detained, was visited
him. On Tuesday n9
increased, and the eS1
derfully. The Briti'l
the high constable, Ef
writs Of Habsas CSI
feet.
At / O'Clock, =
hro,,rh+ into the Reco
ed that there APPEAR
cess against him % az
to be at liberty. w.
then took him 10 cu' Y
Ex-Sheriff Parklns' i
During the prOcsSt Ell
was employed By The,
sides. Mr.. Wymsn,
Stephenson, st ate s.S y
to say that he o'sgIIit
in the most rutfian'ls,;
been dragged from 1;,s
dra coed on board hs )
treated with the e. \
There was also .! : 9,
his arrest, and MI Il
consul were hapd !.
the parts they Ws'' /,
the affair. ii l,
The Commme,t'sl,' y
was but one fssli'f
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24

land. The mill, when in I'm s
contain eleven thousan,Jdi WI 'p
hundred looms, and turn l ~, sgj
yards in a week. wi 81
The Wollen Factory, !, . !.
of SIX stories, forty-nin,e, fsa s0'l
red and twenty, contain, l ,1;I, b
jacks, one hundred looms ' als
two Thousand yards ofbro.alaal
The ! cloths from this fsc ,saael \
fabrick and colours, and I a,a I \ !
reputation in the market 's 0sI
The Carpet ESTABLISH,
with the Wooden Facto ,r,,sa'
direction of the same A. y
thirty looms in operat;oss sA'|
about thirteen hundred ya,i. /
w which will Compare
Kidderminster and Scotch o.,
spects beauty of figures and so Y
celienceof Workmanship.
which regulate the figure, /,
tlngs are the patented inys',;
ent superintendent, and ara
any others in use in anv n,, s
The Company are excl rs,
the soil on which the yin,
which means they are enabla]
location of all new bmld;n,'
quence is a neatness and y
appearance of the place Will
formallty, and is somewS,
when contrasted with the al
dness and the yet unfeIIed
approach even to the wards |
neat and substantial dwellb,
pany have erected, and now
brick houses of three storip,
wooden houses of two stoI
boarding houses, an elegapt
The whole population OftS'
posed to be over sixteen brr
over one thousand are emDII
nected with the various
Company's monthly disburj
bonr alone are over sixteel
lars.
The village contains three
lick worship /; one, a beaut
Gently erected, for the Neil
so an elegant model of a
built last summer, for the
lists !; and one for the Bauts
ten to fifteen stores, mecbDI
&c. The market is well
supplied, at very moderate
brisk, and at some seasons
place exhibits all the hustle
thriving inland city; it is
Salmon Falls river, whieI
Hampshire from Maine-s
Dover, seventeen from Port
enty from Boston. The hI
the Company is one huuj
feet-only a small part Of
for their present operation
Some idea. may be forns
this establishment by the q
consumed i'm a year. Thei
stated in round numbers.
1000 lbs. of Wool, Valal
$4,000 lbs. of Indigo,
200 bbls. Camwood,
40 casks Woad,
Other Dye Stuff,
so pipes Olive Oil,
5000 gallons Lamp0l
700, 900 Teazles,
\ 800 tons Of Coal,
1900 cords of Wood,
500, 900 lbs. Cotton,
Soap,
Flour and Starch
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24

The Senate of the United States ad-
journed on Tuesday last, no business be-
ing beforei it. Among the removals from
office, that of the Collector Of Boston has
been expected but this the Senate has
left undone.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24
APRIL ELECTION.
NOMIN Alto N s.
FOR GovEREoUR.
LEVI LINCOLN.
FOR LIEUT.. eoyEREoUR,
THOS. l.. WINTHROP.

FOR SENATORS OF WORCESTER COUNTY.
I0HN w. LINCOLN, of Worcester
DAVID WILDER, of Leominster,
WIN. s. HASTINGS, of Mendon, :,
.SAML. MIXTER, of New Braintree, and
LEWIS BIGELOW, of Petersham.
The above list of candidates for Sena-
tors Of this county. as far as we can learn
is the most generally acceptable to the
people. 1t is indeed a good list. and has
strong claims upon our sufrages; which
may be said without any disparagement &c
de other gentlemen whose names have
been placed before the publick. The fol
Loving have also been proposed as can
didates -
LOWELL WALKER, of Templeton,
DAVID BRIGHAM, of Fitchburg, ant
EIdPHALET THORP, of Athol.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-24

CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL. 1t is rare
ly ifever that we hear of any one stand
ing amongst the foremost ranks of great
and wise men, dispensing by their supe-
riour intelligence and spheres of action
extensive benefits around them, and CON-
handing respect by their talents, but we
find them diligent in the pursuit of knowl-
edge, industrious in their vacations, I'M
firing in their efforts to advance them
selves. The following anecdote of the
aged Chief Justice of the U. States should
lead us all, however humble our stations,
to go and do likewise -
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL. This vene-
rable man is said to be among the first OF
the early risers at Washington. A cores
pondent of the Baltimore American, at the
capital, says" Early as rose this morning
it seems was not the first in the great fam
lily lodged in the National Hotel. Passing by
the windows of the Chief Justice, was him
fully dressed, engaged in writing at his
desk" 1t is said that he is to be seen thus
engaged every morning during the session
of the court 49,