davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
RECO RID.
REVIEW

Of the LynclIburg Markets,
Corrected Jor The pirginian, by
THOMAS A. HoLcomBE and KieHABD TYREE,
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SALES.
Extreme prices of passed Iobac-
CO, from So 10 TO 7 90
Inferior 10 common, 3 Is to 4 90
Common TO good, 4 500 g 10
Good 10 fine, d OUto 7 90
Strips, 4 90 to 8 90
Refused, 9 20 TO 3 90
Inspected in the month OF November l4l
hhds. passed tobacco, ~ refused, to'ai 1870.
Comparison Of inspections, 1923 aud 1929.
Pissed Ref. For Ips. Stock
Dec. LIST. 1923, 4Oi l42 2i2 ll24
DO do 1929, 363 l06 10 1913
The quantity inspecting is very small. and
prices without much change. The article is
brisk at low rates. The last accounts from
England represent the markets as rather IN.
active, and but little doing. We have Inspect
ed few ogsheads Of new Tobacco OF ordna-
ry quality, which has sold from SO so to ~ 50'
Flour, wholesale, 81 % 10 4 l2A
Wheat, rs
Pork, 5000
Bacon, scarce, 10 II cts
Whiskey, is in better demand at Is
We have always IN store, and for retail, fam
iy 6sur of the fira grade persons wanting
flour can usually be supplied with any kind,
from the highest 10 tile lowest gulli'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

syflRGlNIA, To wit--At rnes holden In the clerks
" Office ~ tho county court at ghot'Utts. on the
6rrt Mouday IN Nov. 10 the year i5}3. George Nhee.
lor, Joel mckinney and Nancy hil wife, forn,eriy
Nancy Wheelnt, James .. North and Dn fDthcn hi.
wiie, formerly Dorothea Ahe eler, hediord w
Wheeler, Andfow \. Wheeler, WA, I. Vince ey
Mildred w. Wheeler, Maria L. Wheeler, which said
mildrad w. and Maria y. are inlnnis under tho ags
Of aud twenty years, DDd by their next ffiend
James %. North sar ah berkeley, JGhn w. Marshall
simr. OF Henry WMeleT, do1. SARAH NJ. Wheeler,
Martha 4. Wheeler aud Hannah Wheeler, which,
sad Sarah NJ, Martha I. aud Hannah ars the infant
children Of Henry Wheeler dee. aud SUE BY thois
next friend john w Marshall, George Canif,s ana
Polly he vito formerly Polly walker Jehn Wakar,
VIM Walkar, Lucy Walker, sssauls W. Walker,
aud James Walker, Plus
against
FranGs II. Thorpi on, ns'or Of Eiliuor HhssIsr doc
and thu same Francis H. ThDrnton aud Mary s wit.
Rhoda Nhooior, John Wheeler, Sarah Wh.ole.
Martha Whcolor, Samuel Wbocls ARniss Whscier
John0 Moore, and Elizabeth his VIE, which and
Rboda John, Samuel safnh, MARTIN aud Agniss sre
infants und0r the age OF one and twenty yp1fs, Ba
l. Shields, Charles NJ. Shields. rhos. r. ahieds and
Francis NJ Shields, the four last nnlned Of whom are
also infants under the age gfone aui twenty years
Slml Shields adint OF Susanna shledS doc, Eizabcth
sumpter, WIN. wheser, Mary Align Reynolds, Jss.
Wheeler nnd WIN. hkinney, es % Of John Wheeler,
dec, Dehs
IN CHANCERY.
Tho defendants Samue Shields, admr NJ Susnns.h
Shields, dec Elizabeth aumpier, I'm. Nhooler Mary
AlIiga Reynolds, and Jas Wheeler, not bnying sntef
their appearance according 10 tho act 0fAssubly and
the fulot Of this court and appearing tho sa.fa
ton of this Court that tboy not Inhabitants oftls
State On the motion Of the pitts. by counsel il |, or
dered that they do appear here ,he first Monday In
Fob oost aud enter their appearance and un,~or hs
plaintiffs BAH aud give security for performing tho dn
cree Of this court aud that copy Of this order be- in
serted IN newspaper printed IN tho town ofLyneh-
burg for Two months saecessveiy and posted 81 the
front door Of the courthouse OF said county
4 Copy-reStc. HENRY d. ROBINSON, o. G
bod D. wonaa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
LAND FOR SALE,

Nm PURSUANCE oil AN order Of the county
n court oil Bedford, entered up at the last
term OF said court, in the case Of" Taylor e. al
us. Ray Ell. ai.' tho onde, signed, who are there i.
by appoinled Commis .ioners for that purpose,
will. on saturday The I'd day Of Janudry, 1890,
proceed, upon The premises, 10 sell. al public
auction. upon a credit Of one and Two Years, the
tract OF land oa which Sarah Ray, deed. lately
resided, on tho Forest road, in the county OF
Bedford. containing about 2O4 acres, adjoining
the lands Of Joseph Slaughter, Pieasaa, Dawson
and others. This land lies we'll, aud has upon
it comfortable improvements
JOSEPH SLAUGHTER,
JOHN NORTH, Com.
CHARLES STUART, mis.ion.
THOMAS MOORE.
Dec. 3, wth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

At meeting OF sundry persons friendly 10
the promotion Of Irmpernnce AZ NV London,
Oh Saturday the els, November i529-Doc.
tor William w. Aas,in was app intrd fTesi.
dent, pro tempore, and James DendrIck, Secr.-
lary. The meeting lbus organized adopted tbs
following Constitution tor Inc regulation of said
Society
C0nsiiiution Of the Nem London Temperance
Society
Art This Society snail be called thu New
London Temperance Society, auxiliary 10 the
Amrflc"n Temperance Society.
dfi. 2--The members OF this Society, heliev.
ing that the use Of intoxicating liquors Is. for
persons in health, not only unnecessary bul
hurttul and that the practice is the oause OF
forming incorporate appe,'tes and habits mud
that while il is continued the evils Of intemprr
anoe ca" never TO prevented. do therefore a.
gree that we viii abstain from the use of disill-
ed spirits except az a medicine 10 case OF bodily
lahrmhy.
Art. 3--The officers of this Society shall
consist Of n President aud Secretary and eight
Managers, any dive OF whom, inclusive OF tho
President and Secretary, shall constitute a
quorum 20 transact tho ordinary business Of the
Society.
M. At shall bs the duty ofthe Managers,
together with the President and Secretary. 10
transact all the business ot the Society, 10 mnke
mn annual report on the Cause Of temperance,
and 90 adopt such measures as may seem best
calculated to promote the great interests vi the
Society.
fri b--The Secretary shall keep a regular
list OF the members. md attend 10 the CORES
pondence of the Society.
Art. Git shall be the duty Of every member
Of this Society to use his influence to promote
the cause OF Temperance.
At. ANY member may nj any time with.
draw from this Soeie,y, by application to the
Secretary, aud by specifying his reasons for
Withdrawing.
4rt. S-There shall be an annual meeting oil
the Society on the frs, Saturday Of November.
at which time there shall be an address 10 fur.
therance Of the objects ofihe Society.
.9rt 9-This Society. ~ a body shall have
no cunneXlon with any Church or Association
The Society then proceeded to the appoint.
menf OF their officers "hereupon Doctor vii.
Ian w. Austin was appointed President, and
James Hendiick Secretary, and the Rev. Alb.
ner Early, the Rev Robert Burwell, Doct. vii.
liam Sieptoe, Henry Brown, Mars'one Clay
Edmund Irvine and Nathan REID, Jf. Mana.
gers.
The present number Of members belonging
10 the Society Is one hundred aud thirty. light.
Res0Iped, That the Editors Of the Virginian
and JeH-rsonian Republican,, at Lynrhbute, be
requested to publish the foregoing proceedings
III their respective papers.
WIN. W. AUSTIN, President.
J. HEsDRicK, Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

UiRGINiA-At Superior Court Of Chan
Y Gerry holden at the town of Lyochhure, on
the Odd day Of Oct. 1929. Robert R,es, ,sdmr.
Of Jesse Ciarksou, doc. filf
against
Jsmes Clnrkson, John NJ. Martin, John Eu.
bank and Hudson Martin; Dem.
This cause came ON this day TO be heard ON
the bill answers Of the defendants James Clark.
son aud John NJ. Martin, aud exhibits the de-
creal order Of the 9Th day Of June, 1872.
which appears 10 have been duly exscutrd on
The defendant, John Eubsnk. and tie order Of
publication against the defendant, Hudson
Mniiio, OF the Sd day of Nov. 1923. which
appears to have been duly published, and waa
argued by counsel. On consideration where.
OF, the court doth adjudge. order and decree.
that the bill Of the Ilainif as 10 the defe ndsp,.
John NJ. Martin, be dismissed, and that he. OUT
VI the estate or his interstate IN his bands 10 he
administered, if so much thereof no hath. but
| not, then out Of his own estate, do psv unto
that defendant, his costs by him, about his de.
fence, in this behalf Ipend.d--and the court
doth refer the &C couufs between the plaintiff.
and ,he defendant, James Cla,kssn, TO one Of
its commissioners, who 10 directed 10 examine
state end settle the same. and make report
thereof 10 the court, with any matters special.
ly stated, thought pertinent by himself, or re-
CURED by the parties TO be so stated.
A copy-Teste, J. WILLS, G. C.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
LynchbuIg, Goth Nov. 1929. !
The parties IN this cause win take hotics, that
| have appointed Thursday the nh day OF Feb
meat 60 CONNIE nee The accounts directed by the
foregoing order of court, on which day, al the
hour of nine o'clpck 10 the morning they are
required to attend a. my Office, in This town.
with their accounts, vouchers, aud copies Of
court papers, prepared for essmina,ion amt
settlement. 4. b. NORVELL, Com
Dec. 8. w4w32
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
nEW SONS OFFICE.
LYnchbulg, Doc. 3D.. 1890.

Drawn numbers in the Connecticut State Lot.
terry, Class No. II.
o5 80 81 d. 45 80 % 10
The drawing oftbe Maryland Smis Lottery,
cla,s No. 7, IL receiyed--adseDlurers sie in.
vi,ed 90 call and examine their Tickets.
Rensw your small prizes IN the interesting
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 10, Capital
$4,000. liza fortune is wanting, ny the chan.
cesa HEWS0N'j Lucky
OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
MARRIAGE.

MARRIED. on "Wednesday evening last by
the Rev. KAchard La,,imofe, KALirA u
IoWNLY 10 Miss MARY JANE SUMPIER,
al OF this place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
CoMMUNIc ATOMS -Eor the y,,s,n,ar

The courts Of the counties OF Alb marie. Mel
u aud Amherst, ba.. finally accepted the act
Of the Virginia Assembly, providing, condition,
ally for the establishment ola new road from
Lynchburg to Charlottesville. The route, ms
Adopted, will lessen the distance between these
Two important inland towns about 10 miles. aud
will, IN nj other respects. be ~ greatly prela,a
able rosie TO ihr present one. Steps are now
laking in Nc.son county 10 complete thar sre.
ton oi the road which lies within lis limits be.
fore Christina; and WE confidently hope ,ha,
The other counties Interested ia this important,
improvement, vii display equal pronp,,iude
aud aacriiy in dsposing of the portions which
fall within their boundaries respectively. In
addition to considerations OF public nature. II
is certainly To the interest OF those on whn,n The
du,, OF opsnng this foad devovss. 10 flush the
work before The busy season oC spring arrives,
when any diversion OF labor from Agriculture
mu" always expose our planters 10 std1ns in.
convenience. u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

lurpentine and Fancy Soaps.
lNoh SALE rery large supply Of Turpen.
tide aud Fancy Soaps, a, unusually lou
PS" Howell DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
10 Merchants, Physicians and
the public generally.

Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stu6s, Dye
Woods, Oils, Window Glass, Putty.
dc. DC.
THHE subscriber is now opening hi. full ar,
~ rivals of fresh and genuine Medicines
Paints. Dyc.S'ufs and DyeWoods, Oils, Win
dow Glass, Putty. &c, &c 10 which he will,
weekly. receive additional supplies, which will
constantly keep his stock equal IL any 10 Virsi
MIA All Tor sale AT the io,oest prices.
Howell DAVIES
Dec 3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

reaehsds point beyond which Il cannot &c. "a
that pny. We may expect 10 hear of half a
dozen more deaths before the affair terminates,
AS several gentlemen. on both sides, have been
drawn into the controversy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

verdisris, in Oil and Dry.
NOR SALE a goad supply Of pure verdigris,
= in oil and dry. Howell DAVIES
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

that pay. We may expect 10 hear OF half .
dozen more deaths before the affair terminates
as several gentlemen. on both sides, have been
drawn into the controversy.
III u the Nashville Republican Is pieds ed,
by the bond, 10 esiol the members of the Cab.
ine'. right or wrong. ". are not. Wa shall
therefore not give 10 Maj. Barry credit winch
belongs 10 others. We should in deed deserve
the eri,het -" piiful fellow" il we we're, NJ the
Editor OF tina, print coniessedly Is, the toad
eater and lick-spi,ile Of spuriy.
IL The Legislature Of Alabama met on the
10th ul' at Tuscaloosa. Levin Powell. esq. was
chosen President Of the Senate, aud 10 n Gayle.
ESQ Speaker If the IL of Representatives =
The Message OF Gov. Murphy is a sensible md
forcibly written Doc. and confined, very
properly, to the discussion OF subjects in which
his State is speeialy interested.
1T Thomas Rniin, esq. has been appointed
Chief Justice of North Cafohon, rice Judge
TAYLOR. decd. by The Legislature Of that SAFE.
Judges Toomer, Seswell And Daniel were alsn
in nomination. The two latter having heen
withdraw. the vote on the 4th ballot Wa. for
Rufin 100, Toomer sc. On the 9Th. tho cleo.
lion Of az Y. s. Senator, In lieu Of MIR. ranch,
was 10 have 'aken place. The candidates WE'RE
Messrs. Mon,iort Stokes, Archibald d, Muir
ply. Samuel p Carson, Wli,m u. Momes and
John b. DQnnell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
5000 DOLLARS.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,

Bfsldfs 7Us NU7 Due. 1Us, JOS. q % &c.
Tickets SO, iiai,-s - 80. ore. 81 %.
To be had in u gtse, sa'is,y of numbers at
HEWSON'S
fortunate Offic1.
Where all orders from The country, (poa paid)
will bs duly attended 10, and tina cash paid NJ
sight for prizes.
Nov. 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03
Cling to Old Virginia.
$4,000 DOLLARS.
A STRONG BASIS.
D.rk~ouI n..i- 4 49,

Class No. 4,
To be drawn In the city of Rich mond on Fri.
day the 1Ith day Of Dee. 1879.
PRIZE LIST.
l Grand Capital Prize Of $4,000
prize OF 5000 8 prizes Of 500
1000 10 go
1000 10 600
2U26 90 100
o 1000 "a 100
800
Besides 70s. Goa, COS. s0. 30s, &c &c.
Tickets 30 Halves ~ 81 Qrs. 81 50,
For sale at HEwsON 8 Office
Ct Luck.
Nov. 30
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

GT The paper war IN Kentucky between
Trotter and the second Of young Wickhffe has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

~ The Georgeiowa Gazette says that ru-
mors oil changes in the Cabine, gain credit. IL
is thought that the thinking Scereiary' will
come 10 a p0,illce determination as to the pro
priety Of abdicatins in few months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03

Ut The General Court, now sitting in Rich
mond, have overrued the application Of John
NJ. Jones, convicted Of the murder offIamilton
new trial The sentence OF the law will of
course he pronounced on the un fortunate young
man at the neat term Of the Court, which CON
menccs it. session On tho 81 tuesday of this
month.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE MAHOGANY TREE.

The mahogany tree cannot be excelled
in magnifcence and grandeur of appear
ance by any of the known productions of
the earth Of its class and could the lar
gest of the oak, which species is general
ly styled the king of the forest, be exhib-
tied in competition, it would dwindle to
insigni6cance to the comparison the
enormous size and height Of the trunk,
the uncommon spread of the branches,
the space of ground occupied by the roots,
altogether convey to the mind the idea
that it was designed by nature for the use
of more colossal proportion than the
present the ingenuity and perseverance
of man has, however, obviated all the diff
6culties, and reduced the almost apparent
impossibillity of appropriating to his use,
a tree, which, it would appear, has, by
nature, been made Of too great size to
be brought within his power Commerce
has also made mahogany, from being an
article scarcely known, to be one ofneces-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10
TRANSATLANTIC EvERGREENs.

s"The unfolding verdure Of the resinous
trees forms pleasant relief to the eye,
amid the desolate fields and snow-covered
hills of winter. These beautiful inmates
of the Northern forests are peculiar in
tractable to the skill of cultivation. The
spruce and fur, when removed from the
cold and black soltudes where they best
love to fix their roots and send up their tall
pyramids of green, to more genial situa-
ton, wither and perish. These beautiful
and stately plants are desirable as orna-
ments ofthe garden, or the groves of cul-
tivated scenery. The English books re-
commend that they be removed in the
depth of winter, with frozen masses Of
earth around their roots, to holes dug for
their reception during the preceding
autumn. Bythis simple process, it is
said, they may be transplanted without
injury, and flourish in their freshness, as
if still clinging to the rock, or rising in
the waste"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10

Esity throughout Europe and great part
q America. 1t becomes almost impossi.
Die to give the more minute circumstan-
ces attending the growth of this valuable
and much used tree, as its progress to
maturity is scarcely perceptible within the
lie OF man; but, as far as our limited OBJ
seryatlon will allow us to form an opinion,
not less than an average period of taoo
thousand years can be allowed as the time
OF Its coming to full growth, or fit for cut
ting. Its first discovery was by the car
penter on board of Sir Walkr Raleigh's
vessels, when he put into some island OF
Trinidad, in the year 1895, who, having
occasion to go on shore 10 cut some pie
ces OF timber, required for work to be
done on the ship to which he belonged,
brought on board quantity Of this wood,
which, on being worked, from the raw
state, exhibited, the establishment of
all who saw it, that beautiful and natural
variety Of appearance which no ingenui-
ty or art can equal. The first use to which
mahogany was applied in England, arose
rom circumstance purely accids4ital
and was appropriated to the making of a
box Tor holding candles. DR.. Gibbons
an eminent physician, in the latter end of
the 18th, or beginning of the 18th centu-
ry, had brother, West India captain,
who brought over some planks of this
wood as ballast, but was not aware of its
value. AS the Doctor was then building
house In Klng-street, covent-garden, his
brother thought they might be of service
to him: but the carpenters finding the
wood too hard for their tools, they were
laid aside for a time as useless. Soon af-
ter, Mrs. Gibbons, wanting candle-box,
the Doctor called on the cabinet maker to
make one of some wood that lay in his
garden. Wallaston, the cabinet maker,
on cutting it up, also complained that it
was too hard. The candle-box was, how
ever, made, and highly approved Of, in
somuch that the Doctor then insisted on
having bureau made of the same wood,
which was accordingly done; when the
fine colour, beautiful polish, &c. were so
pleasing, that it became an object of curl
osity, and he invited all his friends to
come and see it; among them was the
Duchess of Buckingham. Her Grace
begged some of the same wood from DR..
Gibbons, and employed Wallaston to
make her bureau also; on which, the
fame of mahogany and Mr.. WalIaston
was much raised, and furniture of this
sort soon became general. Thus, from
circumstance so trivial, has emanated a
most extensive commerce.
Honduras Alnsanack.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10

Mr.. Goodal, learned assistant at Elton,
the same morning that he married Miss
Prior, to the great establishment of the
boys, attended his duties as a master. A
luckless urchin, who had played truant on
the supposition
"That when lady's in the case
All Others things of course give place."
pleaded, very logically, as an excuse for
his absence, that e,really thought Mr.. G,
had prior engagement.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10
ANEcDorE OF DIR. FRANKLIN.

When the DR.. came to Philadelphia in
1928, he was first employed by one Kei-
mer, printer-a visionary, whose mind
was frequently elevated above the little
concerns of life, and consequently subject
to mistakes which he seldom took occa-
sion to correct. Franklin had often rea-
soned with him upon the importance of
accuracy in his profession, but in vain.
His fertile head, however, soon furnished
him with an opportunity to second his ar
guments by proof They soon after un-
dertook the impression of primmer,
which had been lately published in New
England. Franklin overlooked the piece,
and when his master had set the following
couplet-
When the last trump soundeth,
We shall not all die;
But we shall all be changed
In the twinkling of an eye,
he privately removed the letter c, and it
was printed Off
When the last trump soundeth,
We shall not all die,
But we shall all be hanged
In the twinkling Of an eye.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10

New METHOD OF DRYING WET CAM
DIES. In village not far from Chester,
lady entered her kitchen, and found
the oven swimming with grease. On ask
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10
{AgHICAE.

hrWdiuOo
bn
{AgHICAE.
n PICKERING.
If the principal events IN tn
...,ias saA-ssa..es,m eaIsi
Gazette
was born in Salem on the
and was descended from
XIV who were among the
1. He received a liberal
5 graduated at Harvard
b. a. the moment when
len Great Britain and
ated the Colonies from a
n left them at leisure to
bscertain their Rights in
bther country. The con-
h arose, engrossed his
lied all the powerful fac
on the side of his coun-
came the champion and
igs in this vicinity.
between Great-Britain
In colonies which now
Statcs) commencing with
l765, and revived in
Of parliament for raisin g
colonies, gave rise to two
length were distinguish
Of whig and tory; the
! in British claims oftax-
resisting them. In IL
yof Massachusetts, sent a
the speakers of the As
i purpose of promoting
inform measures, (by pc
nstrsDces) to obtain a re-
ices. Most of those as
led with that ofMassachu-
letter from Lord HilIsbor-
/ Assembly of Massachu-
ths vote of their predeces-
lg that circular letter.
PIOrily refused, by a ma
% The representatives
NEERING's native town,
IL At the next cleo
neglected, and wings
stead. This was the
Iial revolution in Salem.
iour-and twenty years
and only brother was
be representatives and
Be was himself actively
Fhlg measures which
10 the final revolution
Of the colonies. AL
n of the committees
fnd correspondence, the
writing rested upon
Of one Of them, char
most magnanimous and
'ents, is preserved by DR..
eIegant " History of the
fulton.
the British Parliament
\ called the Boston Port
ecapltal of Massachusetts
FleOY prostrating its active
the seat of the
|anent was removed from
\ sympathizing with
||DoaOn, the inhabitants of
'0Rn-meeting, voted an
lfR governour, General
F.o1Iect of which was, so
|S0n of their sentiments
Focure relief for their
R y, That address acas
[sNker'ng. Its conclusion
Y thought worth trans
llss Of history. 1t here
Introductory observation !:
ants Of Salem, in an ad-
.,l0ar dage, concluded
!. words By shut
! OF Boston, some ina
.uIse of trade, might be
: quo to our benefit ; But
l0nnation of our harbour,
'nlng rivals in commerce
.uiellt mart; and were it
must be dead to every
i lost to all feelings of
y We indulge one thought
W. " ana raise our fortunes
VI our suffering neigh
W government remained
4 received a note from
,,'e province, informing
y wished TO see him
:. mousse u He went, and
l.. uen. Gage. Taking
rs, room, the general en-
.'d !, on the state of
=. ieague and covenant,
Isl T. agreements. In
re general said" Well
n.y. VINO, notwithstanding
', ~ will import British
:. answered. They NAV
~ r,'e people will use their
'lu or let them aInnnn
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-10

ing the servant, Welsh girl, the cause,
the Cambrian maid answered with the
greatest simplicity, "Look you, mistress,
the candle was fall in the water, and
was put her in the oven to dry.