davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

Col. David Crockett. the exeentrie
member of Congress from Tennessee.
IS now IN our town, aud receives con
siderable attention from the citizens.
who have found him 70 be an intelligent.
humorous, and agreeable parsonage.
a public dinner has been offered him
by the citizens Of this place, this day
(1Sth) at o'clock, which the Colonel
has accepted. The proceedings viii
be furnished in our next.
abingdon Tiryinia Republican
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28
ron 0'e Rich7'sHd Epguirer sf.N5r. ~
CASE OF ROBERT n. RASDofPIt

"s onPiier has publ,shrd the 4, .rT,,t
under which Fx.I.ieai. n h.. he, ,,,...-.,
fi ~ Tie Marshal ~ the tsil of tl,o,,,,
eonnty. " sets ferth that be o.. st.n1. +,
de1ied to the Uohed States IN he go. /,
s23,iyf -, agrseably n the se,tl,,,eo, -
h,s sceouni made by the proper aecoyn,i,g
oiieers Of the Treasury" and thst l,,,,s
laiIsd 10 pay over The ssd sum, neeord,or =.
lhe act q Congress of abe 18th MAJ. I'm
INC MARSHAL is instructed 10 levy the .ss,e 4,
distress snd sale q his goods and chsttl,.
ana should there not BE- found sufIioisni e,.s.ls
<e' 70 satisfy the debt, he - conn aBdsd b.
,o"''Hh the body u y. q. Randolph 10 ian.
hote 'ofemain until discharged By duo course
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28
THE POST nEEIcr

The following paragraph is extracted from the
Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser Of Tic 18th
instant:
we have the most astounding in.
teliigeDee, from = source in which we
place the most implicit confidence.
which Is, that the deficiency in the
Posf ODFee department amounts 10 the
enormous sum OF upwards Of Eichi
Hn,dred thousand Dollars !!,,''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

Ng'H'S CoaL-The opinion Is now gaining
ground That large bodies OF coal. of 2 sunc,
TOT quah'y' exist on tho banks Of tho Poto-
sspeake and Ohio Canal. Sone s.n,n,s ~
res OF this coal have been recently sent 10 a
mercantile house in Washington. A letter
accompanying them, mentions that the strata
sde ,Sy I'e az an elevation Of 20 degrees.
anu that The deeper the workmen penetrate
ln,o mem, The purcr the coal is. Tho wr;,sr
suus =" only tell tho Peop'e Of the District
~ complete the Canal rs far rs the second
oa'o above Iiarpers-Ferry. and have their
ages % t0Rs." ~V~| J"'
ne editors Of the National InteIIigenecr
having received n sample Of the above coal
submitted u 90 tie examination OF A., ,c,;,'sn,
se,en''hc and practical chemist aud geoIog,s,'
49, .eport on ITS Qualities IS given in that
IT,, and - a. favorable as could be exnect.
face. ''' - near the SUR
Bali PAT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28
GENERAL IrsTEILIoHMoH.

We learn that two Baltimore ships have
been chartered, by order OF Government, TO
transport 500 troops from Old Point Comfort
TO Savannah, thence TO Alabama. lBaR. PAT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

.f2Poiniment by the President -BESJaMrS
FRANKLIN BurLER, Of New York, 10 be Al
torney General Of the United States. in the
place Of Roger B. fancy. IGiobs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

The r~..i~r viii nad. in another column, the
dcounsi-,ioas q the Globe against Mr.. Duaae.-
nj hs Gard. in which he promises drfeaec.-
We Ihould Dos be surprised IL some sharp shoot
ing should be the consequence Of the prr.cu, sss-
de OF The parties. The Ex-S>erctAry Was al
lowed 10 ns'L for G'ns~ic q. long =. his view,
eeoIsied With those oftbc'. old ehier, but ~hen-
ever he exhibited "s,mpsoms Of oppugnasioa, 81
be- received Paddy = hint. and had to ~ail. II.
'nhae"ee OF the "kitehcn Cabinet" reminds "a.
ct the condition Of Affairs .hip-soAr,l, where
nobody 10 permitted TO think, e,eep. the oa,saiu
ssj tlie cook
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

Isyior's Iioisl-Nr. Purcell. who h vel,
ana iavorably known ~ the travelling p,,, IN
VIC community, and Col Osborn. ~ 4 80.
,r,'rs' have taken lease Of this splendid e,,sh.
',a, from the first of January newt n
80 49,. i-1nds q will continue 90 be. a. 4 "a.
''"' one Oi the best hotels IA The oouslry.
fIbid.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

Cd, ". b"rhanan, late Minister II the U,i,,d
'ase@ 70 Russia arrived 81 Phiis5el,,s;, 80
stD.y wees % uls packet ship su-5neb,r.
Hlh, from LiverFoVl. ~ ~ ''''@''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

NJ. RsndoipAj UIA-Tke New yert
nal or Commerce gives the following en-
Of 'etter from its Richmond correspopt
"Mr. John RandoIph's wills were
he offered for probate at the eou,,,
court Of Charlotte this month. I,
said that u curator Of the estate will
appointed, and il is generally believe,
that, after n long course 81 li,ic,to,
the will Of 1922, emancipatir- u.
slaves, will be established. Conn.
has been engaged, on the Part of u,
slaves. and Judge Leigh. who wro,.
The vii! Of 1892, has sisnified III. In.
tention TO rcnouhcc all claims for him.
self under either will, and 10 testify !,
the fact that Mr.. Randolph wasrntnt
disposing mind and memory when Le
made the last will"
MIR. Clay is expected to arrive in
Philadelphia to-day. lie is To be me,
at Remington by a cavaIoade, ard
escorted 10 his lodgings. Among ,be
presents which this gentleman has 70.
ee'ved from his friends, during h,
tour. arc an elegant fur cape, and boz.
net, for Mrs. Clay, spiendldly mount.
cd rifle for himself, a pair Of silye,
pitchers. worth three hundred dollar..5
a superb otter skin cap. a splendid
cloak, WHIP. suits Of clothes. &c. &c.
We take il Tor granted that the Cl,x
men in THE city are preparing soue
elegant and cosil, prcsent-somc tastv
and significant niok-nack. Our great
men have not been SO we'll received
lately, IN Baltimore, rs they might
have housekeeping Mr.. Durant.-
General Jackson, himself, was treated
with very little ceremony Oh his last
visit. Black Hawk received no pre.
sents that we are aware of-ocrtainiv
no kisses from the ladies. - Baiiimofe
Gazette Of Saturday iosf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

hiP,ortd railroad sars--,ir ,,L,,L, "a.
earn That Mr. Wernwsz. Of lIsrper.-ge,rs
hs' been engaged for some time ~ Az. 80,
s'ruo'ion o. 4 stE-Wheoied railroad ear rhi.
ga great des,deraium for the ayinr og ~
10y one wheel viii not prevent the ar C,,.,,
or ITS couTse-and a serious srei
Hy. We consider rail-road irarell,as s,,.
now to be FER safer than stes1,. ho.,,o, 80,
slas,"E, md with this contemplated i,opro,s.
'neh'' viii be the perfection Of safs,y
UfHcAczfcr Rebtsblc0g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

The Philadelphia paper, of Thursday ia.,
contain the following Card from Mr.. Duane;
A CARD.
WI. DrASE has not, since he ceased 20 be
Secretary Of the Treasury in September last.
written any letter, or other article intended
for the public eye, with the exception Of the
cautionary cards published on the eve OF the
last election; nor has 10 been his desire TO
make any exposition whatever in relation TO
occurrences ut Washington. unless IN self de-
fence. An attack made upon ham in the OIL
cial paper of the President OF the 4. s, the
Globe Of the 10Th inst. puts him upon his de-
fence and he will, accordingly, at an early
day, appear at the bar OF the public, nj least
to rePcl imputations upon his integrity and
conduct as an officer and n man. Into &c
neral discussion of the deposite question, he
may not consider himself now called upon tn
enter. In the mean time, he respectfully
asks suspension Of judgment, on the part Of
the public, upon the points at issue between
the President and himself
This Card is delivered To each Of the daily
papers OF this city, with the hope that none
will refuse 10 give il currency
November 90, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

The following i \ section 81 \ bin lately
reported "a the Legislature Of New Jer,o,
Sec. 10. ~ the manager. eondoe
tor, engineer, agent, or any other per.
son having tie direction &c any steam
eartihge.osed for convey ing passengers
% Tor conveying, drawing or prpDel
ing other carriages with passengers.
shali from ignorsnce or gross ncali.
sehee' or wlliulIy. or travelling al a
greater speed than at the rate Of tween.
~ miles 40 boBr, so direct. manage o,
conduct the said stsam carriage. on any
apparatus belonging thereto, as 10 burst
81 break the boiler or other machinery.
or IS 10 overture, break down or Other.
wise affect the same, or any carriage
drawn or propelled thereby, or any
carriage ~ the vicinity thereof, b,
means whereot any person shall B.,
kHled, aDy such mansger. conductor
rnslneeF. agent, o. other person. shall
be deemed guilty Of mapsisvghter. ."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

we are required tn record still another "A.
tai steamboat disaster on the Western W aters.
involving the loss Of n considerable number
OF lives. The frequent repetition of these
awful occurrences, uiters a loud ard We
should think, irresistible call on Congress for
me enactment OF law calculated TO prevent
Tins reckless waste OF life aud properly. Ig-
norance, careiessness, aud cupidity, either in
their separate or combined operation. NAV be
set down as the procuring causes Of those
appalling events, and there can he no doub,
TIA: proper attention 10 the subject would
enable the constituted authorities OF the land
To establish such enactments as would. al.
most inevitably, prevent their recurrence.
baltimore american.
From The Cincinnati .7irerfiser, Nor. Is.
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
find Loss OF Lires!
We learn from gentlemen who q, rived here
yesterday, who were on board at the time the
occurrence happened, that the Steamboat
ILLINOIS, on her way from ST. Louis 10 Ioui.-
vile, on Friday the sth inst. in the Miss;ss;n-
p' river, about miles above the mouth Of
the Ohio, collapsed one of her boilers and
mat from IS to 30 persons were eitherI lost or
injured. The I'd Engineer and Stew ard werc
among those dead the other. were na..en-
gers. Nine were buried at the mouth OF The
Ohio, and four a few miles above; about Oh
were lei at the Smithland hospital. We uD-
dersiood one OF the gentlemen 10 say, that
nine persons were seen 10 sink The bo.i
has arrived at Louis,ill
Cnpt. Boggs, Of the Steamboat Free Ira
der, irom Florence, arrived ~ I.ouisyiIIe On
Tue IAN. aud confirms the above account az
lhe acc 'dent on board the Illinois. lie has
furnished the editor Of the Louisville Herald
win list Of the killed aud wounded
u Is reported that the steamboat Bonnets
Obiue on her way from New Orlcan, TO
Nashville, has been snagscd aud sunk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28
nicmMovr. Nn,. 90.

-, ~ HAoNpf NOV. ".
'fnoihtr dfsaiGd Hsas,-soai .Iceideaf.--W VIC
arc indebted 10 ihe editor Of the 81 Francs.
,hIe tLa.) Pheuiy, for the Information thai
The steamer Caspian "was burnt near The
mouth Of Rcd River; and We are informed
shs' between NJ and 30 souls persisted ia the
names. Particulars not received
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

We extract from the BaItimor,. Am.r,-.. a.,
following notice Of the proeee,lior, or H.,
convention i''eiy held in Woodstock, in th.
''A'e' we regret thst oar space does not allow
more extended notice Of the sub;cc,
convention Of Delegates from Tho eo,,-
ues % Frederick, Rockingham. and sh.n.n.
Soan, IN virginia, was held nj Wood,took on
s monday and Tuesday the 18th and 18th mat.
n r resolved to petition the Legislature for
-, Oh Incorporation for a Company
.I usPHai OF two hundred and City thou.
sana collars, 10 construct q Macadamized road
rom winchester 20 Harrisonburg.
ne distance IL, We believe, about sexentv
innes, ana The road 10 OF general Importance.
AZ present the commerce OF tho VaIIev of
'he shenandoah IL carried by wagons. slowly
ahu exPensively, or in boats, although a prc-
earios and tedious navigation, and !. entire
descending trade-the boats cannot be
carried back. '' oe
The Report adopted by the meeting. state,
that there will soon be compIeted sra,I.d
road from Guysndotte, (Which !. The hsad or
steamboat navigation on the Ohio. AZ low ~ !.
'er' NJ All seasons,) to HarrisoHbarvh. Tb;.
contemplated road. therefore, l. the only Iink
ocnc'ent between The Ohio River and IA III
,n'toee|oy Gayandot,e to Harrisonburxh. The
winchester and Potomac rail-r,aJ al az
baltimore and Ohio railroad. 'o
Vow" says The nemoriai,-"the rad.
snrolSn The valley are proverbisIly bad. and
frequently Iopsssabie by loaded WAGON. n
sammer and fall the river ordinarily toe sh.l.
low 10 boat, IN winter frozen up: 40 tbaf on
'ch, when produce commands a high uric, we
.anno, get a barrel Of eoar 10 market. and
sno saige OF our iron Is materially IcsseneJ
~ 'ns aeiay and expense Of iransportatIon. >,
g.. y ~eIeIore justly anticipate great bene-
they, eve have good road which -,
.ravcsled n ell seasons, our produce will he
.akeh TO winchester, from thence taken on
the railroad to Harpen-Pcrry, whence We
can send u TO Baltimore by the railroad or
S 20 me District BY the canal, as may be most
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

we have in our Office, an ear Of corn. which
grew, ,"e past srason, on ,l.c G.rm Of Captain Ro
oer u Jack, Tear this place. II il said 70 he
10 inches in length. Every one mus, know III,
""o' o"'y requires good land. but good jsp1nins.
'" ''r''en o'e cars TO such mn enormous icagth, in
season 50 dry as the last If this be fair spe-
''mcn OF the Captains whole crop, While we CON-
srS'niate him upon his superior skin in euI,iya-
uon' ~e eanno, withhold the expression of our
gmPathies for the poor cows. convinced n ~.
are that they must suffer prodigiousiy, this win.
ter, Tor want OF .snubbins."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28
TIE COURT uolrsr o,-rsr,o>,

Ihc Coonty Court Of Jefferson decided On
Mo"'iay ~esk, in favor Of building new Cour,
House ." the rear OF the old one Eighteen ma-
s'SrA'e' were present and the vote stood, 10 20 S.
building eo'nmi'tec appointed, to prepare
plan. which is tn be reported to the Court and
10 '"per'"'end the erection Of the building Il 4.
the de'is" Of the Court to erect plain, but com.
moshous ctii6ce-combinins convenience aud
beau'y In dcgree er,sdtablc to the character OF
tho county.
The present Court House ~a. put up prinei-
paiiy by private sub,eripsica-the Ic,ie. or the
county having been spilled ia but very small
proportion. The citizens will, therefore. mo-,
complain Of moderate tax for purpose of such
Obvious utility The county levy, ho~c,~r. In,
been quite light for several ycars--no, i,h,tand-
ing The sum Of $50 has been annually 81, apa,,
ION intercst) for the purpose jus, mentioned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-28

give Unnecessary pain, we were disposed 20
DC silent. But when he comes before the
country and charges the President and hi.
Cabinet with being '.un~is e, vindietiye, arbi-
trary, and unjust" and says, - was removed
Tor an honest discharge 81 my duty" it be-
comes necessary that truth shall be told and
justice done.
of tho motives which governed Mr.. Du-
'enes strange conduct in Washington, We
have said nothing. The motive which now
induces him TO write vindictiye letters for
publication. Is palPable enough; Its to act
as the pioneer OF the Bank Party and Null.
hers, IN IN attack upon the President at the
approaching session Of Congress.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

ONE ofthe popular superstitions Of N.
England and how many othes countries
we know not, is that when person dies
of consumption some part Of the body does
not decay, but still lives, and preys upon
the relatives Of the deceased till the whole
family one after another sink under the
same disease and drop into the tomb
The superstition goes further and says, il
the decayirg body is taken up andthe lIv-
ing part discovered and consumed by fire,
the sick member oftho family will recov-
or. The editor Of this paper was once
nresent himself when two bodies were dis
inferred for this purpose, one after having
been buried about a year and the other
three years. They were a mother and u
daughter, both ofwhom died of consump-
ton. Another daughter, WINS fact sinking
under the same fatal disorder, for whose
benefit the examination was undertaken.
The examination Of the bodies was made
by two regularly educated physicians ;
not because they believed in the supersti-
ton them elves but for the satisfaction OF
the family. Nothing was discovered in
the bodies however, more thun ordinary
appearance Of decay, and the sick daugh-
ter was soon laid by the side OF the moth
or, and in few yeais most of the mem.
bers Of the family followed.
Portland Courier.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

DIGNirIED Conquer OF A YouNo La
pY.-Eliza, young Partisan, resolutely
discarded gentleman to whom she was
to have been married the next day be-
cause he ridiculed religion. Having
given him gentle reproof he replied,-
" That man of the world would not be
so old fashioned, rs TO regard God and
religion" Eliza startedl but quickly res
covering herself, said, "From this mo-
ment, then sir, l cease to be yours. He
who does not love and honor God, can
never love his wife constantly and sim
ccrely" The match was broken off,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
TWENTY SECOND CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION

oENO-ND oESblON.
Mr.. Ciay's Bill to modify the Act OF
July Ia, 1882, and all other acts imposing
duties on imports, was read second
time.
MIR. Dickerson moved reference of
the Bill to the Committee ON Manufact-
ures
Mr., Grundy moved its reference to a
Select Committee. A debate arose ON
this motion, in which Messrs. Clay, Dick
erson, Calhoun, Buckner, Bell, King.
Holmes, Benton, Moore, aud Dallas tool;
part.
MIR. Benton, in the course Of his re-
marks, expressed some general views on
the subject Of the protective policy. He
thought thirty per cent an adequate pro-
lection for woollens, and affirmed, in con-
clusion, that he could see no use in taking
up Mr.. Clay's bill.
Mr.. Dallas moved to lay the bill on
the table, wishing to hear the discussion
OF tomorrow on the Resolutions submit
ted by the Senator from Mass. before he
made up his mind as to the proper mode
of disposing Of the bill, but this motion,
together with one to refer il to the COM
mlttee on manufactures, was lost.
After the transaction Of some unimpor-
tant business, the Senate proceeded TO
join the House upon the special order
counting the votes for President and Vice
President. The annexed is the result:
Fon PRESIDENT. Andrew Jackson
gl9-Henry Clay, 49-John Floyd, IL
William Writ, Total, CSC.
FoR VICE PREsrpEar-Martin Van
Buren, l89-John Sergeant, 49-Wil-
liam Wilkins, 30-Henry Lee, Ii-A-
mos Ellmaker, Total, 28s.
The Senate, on their return, adjourned
10 meet ut O'Clock in the evening.
In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr.. Smith,
from the Committee on Finance, reported
the bill from the House making sppro.
priations for the Naval Service for tIio
year 1888.
MIR. Benton's RESOLUTION, to postpone
the election Of printer till next session.
was taken up, and on motion Of Mr.. b.
again laid on the table.
! Mr. Webster's resolutions were then
taken uP, bot Afterwards postponed till
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
pATIENCE

knew man that wen. counting his
sweetheart the distance ofthree miles ev-
cry evening for ID years, besides dogging
her home after church on Sunday after
uoons; making above $4,000 miles. For
the first seven years he stood and coured
in the door porch; but for the remaining
period he ventured (what liberty after a
septennial aitachmentD to hang his hat
on a pin in the passage and sit on the
kitchen settee. The wedding, consum-
nation devoutedly to be wished, was sol
emnized when Robert and Hannah were
in their scar and yellow leaf.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
NEWSPAPER READINGS.

The advantage Gays LAooN, derive
n from reading well conducted newspaper
d are more than double what could be gain
y ed by book reading among the workin
classes, both as to cost and information
E They contain such variety of account
3 from all quarters Of the globe and on al
) branches of business, in' entions, improve
J ments, discoveries, revolutions and thei
causes, both in physical and morald world,
all mixed up with poetry and entertain
ing scraps, &c. SC. Something for every
man and woman-from child six up 10
the age Of eighty. See the merchant,
statesmen, philosopher and moralist, arx-
iousiy ait the arrival of ncwspapers---
lay aside every other book and business,
and with ayidty turn over and read its
contents. Ifthe newspaper is considered
by the aflluent and learned of the first
importance TO them, what would it be to
the workingman?-It would be to their
mind as food TO the body-as the circula-
ton of the blood is to the health Of the
body-it would cheer and exhiirate the
mind--it would be school, an academy,
and collcge.-If reading newspapers
sharpens the appetite, reireshes the men,
ory, and extends the knowledge of a schol-
ar, then certainly it would do as much
for the working man. Yes, it would do
more. 1t would place him on an equal
footing in point Of useful knowledge with
the scholar. Witness thousands Of read
ers that never were at college, who have
learned general knowledge ofthings su-
marion n tLa rarrn,y ood l;,,,;t al ,t,l,o. oc
learned theologians and others.
The arrival of a newspaper among me-
chanics excites their curiosity to read !
without tiring-instructs imperceptibly,
without retrenching labor. Among chill
dren, it strengthens their memory on what
they learn at school. 1t does more. 1t
habituates their mind to reading its con-
sequences, in place Of talking about
ghosts, and witches, attending frolics,
swearing and lying, and their conscqucn-
ces. 1t excites the reading of other
books, and the study Of geography &c. sc.
In my late visit to Glasgow, Scotland, in
the city and suburbs, and in large villa
ges, where book clubs existed and news
papers were read, the mechanics would
talk on history, geography, astronomy,
chemistry and politics with considerable
intelligence. In more remote place where
no papers were read, they could tax OH,
nothing bat the tene.s and history of the
sects, sins Of the land and its punish
ments, bad trade, prices of cattle and /
produce, sc. These things seemed to be I
the limit of their knowledge. Here /
saw vast difference OF intellectual i'm :
provement between those books and news :
paper readers, and those who did not read
The same or similar causes here produce I
the same effects. In village or mail ,
routs, those who take liberal papers are
by far the most intelligent and liberal. I
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
LEGAL RECREATION.

"To him that goes to law, nine things
are requisite:-l A good deal Of money
q. A good deal of patience-3. A good
causc-4. A good aitorney-5. A good
counsel-6. good evidence--7. A good
Jury-s. A good Judge -and lastly good
luck"
"Reason is the life of the law, nay, the
common law itself is nothing else but
reason"