davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
BRIGHTON MARKET--Monday
March %.
(Reported for the Boston Patriot.)

(Reported for the Boston Patriot.)
AT market this day, 279 beef cattle, 86
Stores, 254 Sheep-dividcd as follows
Old Market, 1856 Beef Cattle, 25 Stores,
and l4O Sheep unsold last week. .Net
Market, 1913 Beef Cattle (including 3S un-
sold last weekly 81 Stores (including 2l
unsold last weekly and I Ia Sheep.
The market to day was uncommonly
dull, and sales went off very heavily, ow-
ing probably to the large quantity Of
slaughtered beef on hand, and to the uniay
orable state Of the weather which today
was very warm. We arc not aware that
prices varied materially from the last week.
The Cattle in general were of very good
quality-onc OK in particular VIC noticed
at the New Market, faited aud driven by
Mr.. Brooks Of Walpool, N. III. deserves,
M We accordingly award hun our medal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
.Oz HoipN 'uoIiu "A

'0z qoIpW 'uoIiuM
'r .HLIHS SaWYr
'suiel olqsuossoi ,som sq, no
pun 'sonou ,Ioqs ~ psHsdsI oIsM mL 90
'eo!,ou .ioqs IN peIudsJ
pun spsu 'sod!d eAo,S uL pun uoiI lssqS
Iauusui slquInp ,soln
III u! pun Hoois 10 lseq oq, 20 opum 90 HIN
Ia!qmuonduosap &IeAe 10 q HvM MIL
% luoupossu uu 'pusq 10 5u!d0oY spusiuI Gu
noqM 'IsIoq s.sIo.O sisoddo dops sq, ~ .ssou.s
IA 20 qousiq sAoqs sY, u! yIssu!q psqs.Iqu,ss
sun sq ipVl 'dnu!olA pun usiIuM 10 suszi ~
10 oq, smIcJu. Sllny,oSiseI Isq!iosqns ali fik
isIoH '.sioO s,.soddO .Ct
HIYHOM OIL La1HS 3 1LyTI NIL
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

i In Bristol, on Monday morning last
Miss Abigail l.. Simmons, eldest daught.
Mr.. Comfort Simmons, in the god yea,
Of her age, after distre ssing illness, which
she bore with fortitude. Whom it is un.
pardonable to lay down in silence, and
whom it is difficult to speak with Justice ;
for her Just character will look like flatte
ry, and the least abatement of il an injury
to her memory. In every condition Of
life she was pattern to her sex, a kind
and dutifdl daughter, tender and affect
ionate sister, and a valuable and esteem
ed friend. She appeared mistress of those
peculiar qualities, which we're requisite to
conduct her through life with honor, and
never failed to exert them in their proper
seasons to the utmost advantage. She
was modest without affectation, easy with
out levity, and reserved without pride,
knew how to stoop without sinking, and
to gain peoples affections without lessen
ing their regard. She was sensible but
not assuming, humble but not mean, ia
miliar but not loquacious, religious but
not glowing, the tenderness and delicaca,
of her sentiments, peculiarly recommend
her. In a word, she was truly wise, truly
virtuous, and truly good. But alas She
is no more. No-I recall the words, she
just begins to live. Earth was but her
birth place Time was but her cradle !;
the hour that closed her career of wisdom,
virtue, and glory beyond the skies. Death
has closed the confict-she has finished
her course, and we humbly trust has gain
ed the prize. She is now relieved from
this tempcstous and distracted world OF
cares, troubles, anxieties, miseries, pains
and death, and sweetly at rest in those
pure regions where no pillows lash the
shore, or tempests gather in the sky
Yes, she is at rest. "I heard a voice
from heaven saying unto me write,
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord,
yea saith the spirit, for they..rest from their
labors, and their works do follow thcm.-
Enjoy thy rest ransomed prisoner. Prcc
ious dust, these tears shall not disturb thy
rcpose-thy soul has winged its way to
regions of immortal sccurity.-[CoM.
Died on board brig Ivory, from the
Coast ofAfrica, MIR. Nathan r. Sisson, OF
this Town.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

The Friendly Sons ofSt Patrick cele-
brated the 18th Of March at New York by
splendid dinner at the Branch Coffee
house. W ~
There have beenyone or two riots in N.
York, recently, occssioned BY street gam
blcrs. r'-s ..... g ,i.cf 80 Z ~
The Connecticut is free from ice at
Hartford. u
Mr.. Inman, formerly of New Jersey,
hasfccovered at Rochester, N. Y. $3.50
of Mr.. Foster, who had repeatedly SIAN
dered him, by statingthat he placed false
lights on the shore to decoy vessels.
In Philadelphia, woman aged s3 has
,een convicted Of stealing watch, but
re,, commended by the jury to mercy. She
,vss an old offender in two senses.
Thos sumner, Esq. of Billerica has
been appointed Coroner Of Middle'ex
county.
85 acts and SO resolves were passed by
the Maine Legislature at its late session
One act was I" to encourage the destruct-
ion of crows" -.
An epidemic is said to pre- vail IN Alba
nv. bv which the face swells frightfully,
attended with severe head ache, and weak
ness ofthe eyes.
Tn eight hours on Thursday last, the
new Napier press of the Philadelphia
Chronicle threw off above $500 impress
,ns, without attempting rapid work.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
March 6

vt Court Of Probate, holden in and for .be
town Of Warren, on the ist day Of March,
A. d. 1889,
-r EwS HOAR and SETH PECK. adm IN s.
IA traitor. on the estate Of Caleb Carr, la o
'f Warren, d"cessed, having presented to this
Court their first account Of administration II 10
,rdered thnt the consideration thereof. be re-
fcrred to a Court of Probate, 10 be holden at
he Town Clerks Off on tho hI.t Nor day
ia April ncx', at 2 O'Clock, r. NJ. and that
previous noate be given by publish ng this or
or three several times in the Northern Star, to
all persons crested 10 appear at that iiu'e
and be heard theron.
Witness,
LEVI HALLE. d. p. Cicrk.
March 6
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
led,

In tnis town, on Wednesday last, Mrs
Ormsby, wife of Mr.. Ezra Ormsby, aged
80 years, r.
In Bristol, yesterday afternoon, after
long and lingering illness, which he
bore with christian fortitude and rcsigua-
ton, MIR. Mason Coomcr, aged about SO.
In Sharon, Mass. Miss Nabby Hodges,
aged 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
DYSPEPSIA,
OR INDIGESTION

OF long standing, and of the most obstinate
character, has been Immediately Iel eved, ant
,ften po mancntiy euro, in a variety OF case,
hat have occurred IN 30 ION and vicinity, by US
ng for a short ,imo
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
ANTI-BILIpUS FILLS,
both Of whi'h are 10 be tsken together, accord
fng to paIu0bie, picin and practical direct
ions accompanying the Specific. Price 90 CT,
each
Or None arc genuine unless signed on IN,
oussid printed wrapper, by the sole proprie.
tor. z. KIDDER, immediate successor TO
he late DIR ". 7. CONWAY. For sale al his
oun,ing Room, over No %. Court street nes
Gomez, Hall, Bos on, and also by his specis
appointment, by DR. J. WILLIAMS. Warren
Dr. LEMvrL W. BRIeGs, Bristol : Dr. A. I
MooRE. Newport NATHAN DvsyEr, Fal'
River.
=. A large discoun, made to those who buy
0 sell again.
match 20.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
FoR THE STAR.

The following Ldconic Proverbs and
Maxims are replete with facts, which are
proved by every days experience, and are
respectfully dedicated to all who see fit to
take them.
Humble wedlock is better than proud
virginity.
She who despiseth Mechanic, mere
" because he is one, is person of nc
sense or heart.
Woman either loves or hates; her af.
fections know no medium.
As no man can tell where shoe pinch
eth, better than he that wears it; so nc
man can tell woman's disposition bet
ter than he that hath welded her.
Learn some useful art, so that you may
be Independent of the caprice of fortune
As jewel Of gold in hogs snout, SC
is a fair woman without virtue.
A man has choice to begin love, but
not to end it.
Prefer loss to unjust gain.
He who lives after nature, shall never
be poor; after opinion, shall never be rich
Relations take the greatest liberties
and give the least assistance. If a stran.
ger cannot assist us with his purse, he will
not insult us with his comments; but will
relations, it mostly happens that they are
the veriest misers with regard to theil
property, but perfect prodigals in the ar
ticle of advice.
Two things, well considered, would pre-.
vent many quarrels; first to have it wei
ascertained whether we are not disputins
about terms, rather than things; and, sec
ondly, to examine whether that on which
we differ, is worth contending about.
The only kind Office performed for us b,
our friends, of which we never complain
is our funeral; and the only which we are
sure to want, happens to be the only thing
which we never purchase-our coffin.
Bigotry murders religion, to Fighter
fools with her ghost. 81
Aristotle says, when you can have an,
good thing, take it: and Plato says, If you
do not take it, you are great coxcomb.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

AT Court Of Probate, holden in and fer the
town of Warren, on the Is, day OF March A
u. 1880
yfAMES SHORT, Administrator on tho ce-
~ tate Of James Short. 1atc Of Warren, do
ceased, having presented TO this Court hiss first
account Of odnnistraton-It rs ordeued that
The consideration 'hs' eor, be referred 10 a Court
Of Probate TO be holden at the Town Clerks
flee, in said Wa rem. on the first Monday Of
April next, at 2 o'clock, PM and that prev
ous notice be given, by publishing this o. der
three .everal times in tha .voriAern Star. 70
III persons interested 10 appear al that time
and be head thereon.
" iiness,
l. vi HALE, D. r. Clerk.
March 6 tt
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
PAPER HANGINGS.

spJ Just received by the Subscriber,
Philadelphia Paper Hangings OF the new
est patterns. Those in pursuit ofthe the
article, will please call and see for them
selves. u. 4. GHhD.NEh,
March 81. Wator-st.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or IY.ARR E.y.

ARRIVED SINCE 0UR LAST.
22d, arr brig James, Champlin, 26 days
from Trinidad, with molasses to VIM b &
f o Child, and the master. Left brig.
Sarah Mariah, Shaw, of Portland for Bos
ton, discg Sarah louisa, Bishop, wait
ing cargo /; Ann Celia, Perry, Of Proyi-
dence, Tor Antwerp, 3 DIS; Union, Wade,
of Wiscasset, for New York, 10 DIS; Miss
ionary, Emery, Port au Prince, 10 ds; O.
regon, Kendall of Boston, loading Hen
ry, Ross, Of Newburyport do; Helen, Hall
Portland, 5 ds; schrs Ann Rosina, Chaiee,
for Providence, waiting cargo Selma &
Jane, Sumner, of Boston fir Bucnos Ayres
disch ; Argonaut, Of Baltimore do do.
Sloop Eliza, Smith, from Providence
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin, from do.
Up at Charleston Goth, brig Atlas,
Thompson, ofthis port, for New Orleans.
At Philadelphia, brig Premium, Frink,
ofthis port, for New Orleans.
Arr at Providence on Monday last, ship
Eliza s. Abby, 6 days from Savannah
Intelligence had reached Savannah on the
day that the +. s. A. left, that the ship
Gov. Fenner, Of Bristol r. |. from Liver
pool, homeward bound, was abandoned at
sea about the | lth Feb last. The same
account states that the ship Aspasia, Of the
same place, in going into Havre, was driv-
en- ashore, and the ship and cargo entirely
lost-crew saved.
[Thc Aspasia, is reported as under re-
pairs at Havre, Feb. 1.-THE ship Gov.
Fenner, Martin, of Bristol, cleared at N.
Orleans 10th of January, for Havre.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

NorIcE TO SHIr OwNERs.-The Treas
urv Department has issued Instructions re-
curing all ships and vessels OF the United
States TO have their names and the names
ofthe ports to which they belong, painted
on their sterns, on black ground lin white
letters. of no less than three inches in
;ength, under penalty of fifty dollars
Said law to be enforced after timely notice
shall be given.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
BRISTOL, WARREN, AND PROV
LDENCE
ACCoMW0 TON STAGE

sr THE Accommodation Stage, win
commence running on the 29th inst. leav-
ing Bristol, for Warren and Providence,
Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Saturdays, at
ale past 6 o'clock, A. M. Returning,
leaving Providence at half past 8 o'clock,
P. M. same days, until further notice.
J. 4 N. CHADWICK.
Bristol, March ~.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

TIE SUccEssIoN.-Int the Philadelphia
Sentinel it is affirmed from Washington,
Dv a ga man of great prudence and dis
cretion, :" that Gen. jackson will consent
to run again, "whatever we may see in
the public prints of Washington or other
places" The tripod of the Telegraph ii
would seem, is not secure nor iniallible.
We have no belief, nevertheless, that
Gen. Jackson will be candidate Tor re-
election. As the Telegraph says, he may
not be alive" three years hence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
Office.

7 He Co-Partnership heretofore cxis ing bes
tween the subscribers under the firm Of
Blake g. COLE. is this day Ivy mutual
consent, dissolved. Those having demands,
against said Firm. are requested to present
them foi settlement, and those isIebted to-
make immediate payment.
SAMUEL BLAKE,
ALVtN. COLE.
W'atren, March 90, 1880. liza sw
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
LUMBER, 60.
JOHN LUTHER,

10000 N. c. Shingles.
10000 Eastern Pine do.
100000 Eastern Cedar.
Floor Boards and Plank
Merchantable Boards and Plank
Refuse Boards and Plank
Hemlock and Spruce Timber and Joist
Sawed Clapboards
Lathes, Lime, Brick, Nails, SC. SC.
June 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

Josiah Warren, of Cincinnati, publishes
that he has devised plan by which types
can be cast by any person of common ln-
telligence, without dependence on capital.
His press can be made in five days, and
the art ofprinting " acquired by females
or child en- in few hours.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
GEORGE T. GARDNER

(wArER sTREET)
'uFAs just received and for sale ioss,
90 First quality Y II Tee
Fret quality Cheese
Do do Butter
ALSO.
Liquors Fresh Rssins
Wiues and CorJisIs
solft shciied ALyMONDS
March 20
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

NORTHERN BACON.
rNIR ST qualr y Of u ems. Shoulders. snd
or. oARpEEB.
Feb 20 water street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

The appointment ofDavid Porter to Ia
Consul General of the Barbary Powers
has been confirmed by the Senate.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

Mr.. Jabez Newell, Of Attleborough,
Mass. states that he has been unable to
discover a single peach bE ssom, in that
vicinity; which is not ruined by frost.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

GREEcE.-Letters from Syra state that
the division formerly existing among the
Greek chiefs had ceased. A report was
that the Island Of Gambia was to
be united ;to. the new state.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

Capt. Griswold, of the ship Panama,
writesyIrom the Sandwich Islands to his
employers in New York, who had sent the
vessel out with tea, coffee, claret wine.
hops, salt, &c. instead of spirits, that the
experiment proved satisfactory; there had
been no rnurmuring, and the crew had
been on shore at Wampoa and returnt d
sober.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

The Liverpool papers state that Il
distresses Of the poorsin that city as un'
ally and insuppor:ably severe. Tho
sands and thousands ofthe laboring ella
ses are spoken of as having been compe
ed to ask for charitable assistance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27

Speech of II. G.. OrIs. Esq. Mavor of the city
nf Boston. az the recent Centennial Celebration
in thar city, and upon the OCCASION OF the City
Government taking possession o! the old State
House.
Gsqsie,aen Of the Common Council,
have the honor to announce to you that the
l .r,r and Aldermen have concurred with your
change the name of this building, and
~. .. a. nat il be henceforth called and known
a. ;ae name of the City Hall.
The limitations which have received from
many individuals Of your body have left me no
room TO doubt of your general expectation that
this first occasion OF our meeting IN this chamber
should not be permitted to pass away, without
something more than simple record Of the event
upop vour journals. The spot on which,we are
convened Is Patriot Ground. Ii was cOnseCrat-
ed by our p,ous ancestors to the duties of proyid-
ing fr the welfare of ther infant settlement, and
for :. long series of wears was occupied IN success
zion by the great aud good men whom Providence
raised up to establish the institutions and ,iber-
lies of their country. There are none who have
paid even superficial attention TO the process
OF their perceptions, who are ant conscious that
a p,ohfc source Of intellectual pleasures aud
pains IS found in our faculty of associating the
remembrance of characters and events which
nave most Interested our affections aud passions,
with the spot where0u the first have lived and the
latter have occurred. 1t is to the magic of this
local Influence that We are indebted for the
charm which reccalS the sports and pastimes Of
our childhood tne Joyous days OF youth, when
buovant spirits Invested all surrounding objects
with the color Of the rose. IL is this which brings
before US, as we look back through the vista OF
ripper years, past enjoyments and Affections. as
piring hopes and bitter disappointments, the
temptations we have encountered, the snares
which have entansled US, the dangers we have
escaped. the fidelity or treachery of friends, it
is this which enables us tn surround ourselves
with the images of those who were associates IN
the scenes contemplate, and to hold sw eet
converse with the spirits of the departed, whom
wehave loved or honored in the places which shall
know them no more. But the potency of these
local associations Is not limited to the sphere of
our personal experience.
We are qualified by it to derive qualification
from what we have heard and read of other times.
To bring forth forgotten treasures from the recess
of memory, and recreate fancy I'm the fields of
imagination. The regions which have been found
in sacred or fabulous history; the mountains.
Mains. isles, rivers, celebrated in the classic
p,pe: the seas traversed by the discoveries of
New Worlds, the fields in which empires have
been lost and won are scenes of enchantment for
the yisiter who INDUCES the trains Of perception
which either rush unbidden on his mind, or are
eourted by its voluntary efforts. this faculty it
is which united with disposition to use it to ad-
vantage, alone gives dignity to the passion for
visiting foreign countries. and distinguishes the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
COMMUNICATIONS.

m, Edifor-I have, like all other men who
s.to- 10 the leading principles which govern our
=. long been a convert to the maxim OF
.hr,cauIt and Swift. that SELF IS the pre-
dominant passion that guides mankind. Yet.
there are moments when that ruling passion, that
emornecunisei i ex,,nguished by the amorglor'1 or
theamurpatr ;ths latter teeing.in the late french
Revolution, has created mot only amongst the
actors, but amongst those who feel no other int
rest than for the benefit OF the human race such
a burst OF enthusiasm. as completely contouhd'
the chilly maxim of Rochfacaut. Yet, when
that eyanescent' feeling passes away, Cmay the
i.e.ls Of the Parlsiaus. OF the end OF Ju-
u never be eyancscent!-lhey never can.) and
we sink into mere mortal ways. we begin 10 con-
slider. after the best of Revolutions has taken
olace.in what way il NAV benefit ourselves. c"i %
no? answer ato' Ce.t will aid an ARRANGEMENT WIN
,he new Constitutional Honarch. and our GoF-
ernme.t. in the settlement of the enormous CLAIMS
due bv France for spo.iations. anterior to those
und.r the Milan and Berlin DEGREES OF the late
Emperor Napoleon. which have been 80 long on
the t.,Dis between our Ambassadors TO the Court
of France. and that Court. Claims. which adj
vonced not one step under our late energetic
Minister Mr. James Brown. may ind more
propitious moment under the attention, under
the Equally unremitted efforts of his diplomatique
successor Mr. Rives; and why:-because the vir-
tuous. the immaculate. the unassuming LAFAy-
ErrE-lwher is the use OF praising rirtoe person
ifel2j-can and may throw the pearl of his in
huence and wisdom into thec,tp Of the long endu-
ring sufferers.
Were it not assuming popularity which the
writer feels not on this occasion, it might be re-
marked. that as these former French spolia,ions,
which were sheer piracies, resemble those OF the
Aeerines, de facto, that the proceeds OF the
plumber lately taken from that nest of villains
some millions of francs-should be appropriated,
in part, to hquidate the piraficol spoliatons for
witch our citizens have so just claim-rather
their representatives: for most of the sufferers
have paid the debt Of nature, and Lafayette
stands almost alone as the connecting link.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27

~ true. that We s-e low before tae d.ss, whence
the Goals were taken which have kindled the hame
Of liberty in two hemspheres, you will reai ,t
with me the sentiment already expressed una, Una,
the most interesting associations Of the eventual
history of the age might rise. in natural strains
and be INDUCED and presented on this occasion
without violence to propriety.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
John W MussiG


xeAs just received, hv the Ships pioneer .-
IL ia, from Liverpool. the larger P'H " ''
APPROPRIATIONS 0i
H4RDH.ARE md CUILth
The balance expect dlIy BY ih' g."
h. importation makes my assormei' '.'
which IS offered. at wholesale and tab So
same kind OF goods can BE- puTch-s'a B. --'
ties to the North. Among them aie--
Dale co polished wagon b'ze., a' ''
Carriage, gig, and carTyaii tr' Ha'
Hoop iron. from inch to iheh's '.'
A good assortment, OF all kinds OF s'r. "a.
Single and double barrc!led guns s'''''
smith, AM, SIS, viecg, bellows
A iargr ,ssnr'm nj 1t
Plmea and Polished Steel S.qDLLf4 y
Trees, &c. f.,
Alsxandris, sept IS, S50-eo2~ -
II National Inrcliigencer, ";neh:'''' q
Gerius of { berry. Leesburg poii':oai 81
rcrtun. viii publish the above si& ta.e'' o..
accounts to -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
~le669C0BsN

.Anscdots Of The hte Judge Pefers.-On some
occasion very fat and a very lean man stood at
the entrance Of a door which the judge wished to
pass.-He stopped moment for them to make
way, but perceiving they were not inclined to
move, and being urged by the master Of the house
to come in he pushed on between them, exclaim-
ing. "Here 60 then through thick snd Tim. -