davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
Late News from California.

Joaquin, the bandit, had been captured and
beheaded, and all his gang either taken or dis
persed he rust Is lnlnr'ng the wheat crop.
Barley corn and potatoes PROMISE an abundant
yield.
Accounts from the mining regions are moe
cheering. The new United States barracks ut
Benlcla were burnt on the 9th ut Loss SIS.
600 The Sonora Fiat Camp. in Calayeras co
was burnt on the 27th ulr. Loss SIS. 900.
Large numbers OF overland em,gsau,s are ar.
,iv,ug In California, by the old CaIson river and
Johnson routes. They all represent The waters
hlgn and the gross scarce along the Hu,nbold,
river. Considerable druves OF cattle have alrea.
dy arrived in Carson Valley.
Inc crops IN the valley OF the Great Salt Lake
were backward, and high prices tor provisions
shd vegetables ruled The parties that arrived
report no sickness on the Plains
At last accounts trom the South much excite
ment existed at Las Angeles, caused by the
depredations OF a band of outlaws, who had com.
united numerous murders and robberies. A
mounted force had been organized and suspec.
ted parties had been warned TO leave within
three days.
A very important decision has been rendered
by the Supreme Court of California to the effect
that the mines OF silver and gold within the Dor.
ders OF the State are her property and do not
belong to the general government. Judges
Heydendridt and Wells united in the oplnion.
Strikes have at length reached California.
The Journeymen carpenters have demanded and
obtained % per day, and the caulkers SO. The
employers of stevedores also struck for higher
wages and fewer hours of labor,-s6 per day Of
nine working hours. The demand was acceded
to.
Oregon dates are to July Is. The mines in
vicinity are not doing well, owing to the scarcisy
Of water. The weather has been very w.rn,.
The crops promise well.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

THE FUaITIvE SLAVE LAW Every new en-
force nent of this bill, conceived in SIN, and
brought forth in iniquity, exhibits in n clearer
hight its enornity. The details, in another col.
umn of recent case at PhiIadelphia, show to
what lengths vllany will proceed against the
weak aud detenceless citizen Outrage upon
outrage marks the track Of this enactment
against the Rights Of Man-it gives a license
to scoundrcllsm. As another illustration of the
offences pIactlced under this b-law we can
not call i've may mention, that he claiment
OF John freeman, recently apprehended at In.
dlanapois. Indiana. was permitted by the Mar.
shall (Robnson) to strip Freeman, and examine
the marks upon him, against the protest of Free
mans counsel. Why did the Marshal permit
this examination by the slave claimant? He
should prore Freeman to be his property"
without being permitted to examine the marks
upon his person. The claimant of freeman is
said to be Methodist minister What can we
expect from such outlaws as Albert, when we
see protessed ministers of the Gospel OF Christ
exhibit such rapaclty in the hunt of their human
chattels )? Pleasant Ellington probably. con-
forms to the implied injunction OF the Savior,
" was IN prison. and We came unto me-" as he
understands II. II ST., we think hls education 10
defective, and that his reading Of Scripture does
MOI tit him to be a teacher IN Isreai. Freeman
could readily dispense with such visits as he
makes We read" 1t must needs be that
offences come; but wo to that man by whom
they come Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
A Document for Democrats.

To all those Democrats who are accustomed
to look upon Freesosm as something quite diff
ferent from Democracy 10 its true acceptatlon,
commend the following authentic document from
the pen of one whom they all know never was
guilty Of heresy to Democracy IN his life Let
them read this and then consider the challenge
we have made to hundreds of the Old Line
Democrats of this day. that if they would step
with us on to the old Jefferson Platform, we
would pledge ourselves to abide by it with them
in all things and not be first to slip off
PARIS, Aug. 9Th, TVS.
To DR.. PRIcE-Sr Your favor OF July Cd
came duly TO hand The concern you therein
express as to the effect OF your pamphlet IN Amer
lea induces me to trouble you with some obser
valions on that subject. From my acquaintance
with that country. think am able to Judge
with some degree of certainty of the manner in
which It will have been received. Southwark
OF the Chesapeake, it will find but few readers
concurrlng with it in sentiment on the subject
Of Slavery. From the mouth to the head OF the
Chesapeake, the bulk of the people will approve
1t in theory. and II will find a respectable MINOR
ity ready to ADOPT IN practice. A minority which
for weight aud worth of character preponderates
ag INST the greater number who have not the
courage to dvest their families Of property
which, however, keeps Their consclences uneasy.
Nprthward of the Chesapeake you may find here
and there an opponout tn your doctrine, as you
may find here and there a rubber and II murder
er, but IN no greater number. In that part of
Amer RIGA there being but few slaves they can
dsencuinber themselves of them, and emancipa-
ton Is put INTO such train that in few years
there will be no slaves north OF Maryland. 10
Maryland DO not find such disposition To be
GIN the redress OF this enormity as IN Virginia
Tnis is the mex State TO which we may turn our
eyes for the interesting spectacle OF justice IN
conflict with avarce and oppression, conflict
wherein the sacred side is gaining daily recruits
from the influx lntu uifice of young men grown
and growing up-,hese have sucked in the prln-
principles Of liberty as 1t were, with their moth
ers milk, and to them look with anxiety to
turn the tate OF this question. Be moi therefore
discouraged, what you have written will do
great deal OF good. and could you still trouble
yourself with our welfare, no man Is mort able
to give aid to the laborng side. The college OF
William and Mary in Wilamsburgh, since the
remodellng OF its plan is the place where are
collected together all the young men OF Virgin
ia under preparation tor public life. They IRE
there under the direction lmost OF them OF a
Mr.. Wylhe one of the most vlftuOus o charac'
tiers and whose sentiments on the subject OF
Slavery, are unequvocal. | am satisfied IT you
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

hear Miss Stone lecture, and the family of the
o'her proprietor also was there, and nearly all OF
tas most respectable citizens of our village went
70 hear her; yet this very MORAL Editor has the
iooharoiness to pronounce them, e., n.asse either
vicious or "vulRarIy curious !" While the mot,
icy crowd which attended the accused entertain
ment which disgraced our village on the same
day, and of which he was the yeritable getter
up, are pronounced by him as respectable citi-
zens
What moral influence such paper must
have on the family ci'cle Think of it, mothers
and daughters! What parent wishes his child
to become acquainted with such slang and vul.
garity as are TO be found in the columns of the
Inquirer under its present Editor; and be taught
too, that the uttering forth Of such low billings
gate, is the keystone to decency and respecta-
bility? sob shame, where is thy blush ?"
Those acquainted with the circumstance, will
remember full well the blightng curse with
which this same Editor saw fit, several years
| biHCC3 W PohotO ehO P"Soo VI t"uHS ooholu o
" Youths Almanac" and which by reason of
that sa lie article. (akin to those before referred
toy proved not only loss to the en'erprising pub.
Usher, but the death of the Almanac itself. Nor
will they soon forget the scurrious articles which
came from his pen, and which proved the ruin oil
the American Protector" Ornsby's "Defi-
/
milton Spelling Book" and the American Rea'
der" by the same au,horare now piled up by the
cord, upon the hands of the Publisher, dead
loss; and when the present proprietors Of the
lI.Nssthesn inquirer ehall find that paper coming
out at tie filils end Of thestsfn, and when ihey
find it piled up with the ruins Of the former pro
auctions with which the Editor has had to do,
hope they will become awakened to the fact that
the public will not allow themselves to be thus
insnlted, and their feelings abused with impu-
nifty. W.
Bradford, Aug. ooh, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

government 10 those old standards Of republican
ism from which it has so widely and manlfestly
departed.
Freemen of Vermont with these pure and
noble objects with these long tested and estab-
lished republican principles, standing in contrast
with the no principles of the other parties, and
with State Ticket, whose nominees for the two
political offices, are, with all candid men, con
fessedy the best and ablest this year to be found
in the ield-wth all these, shall we appeal to
you in vain?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

THE CHALLENGE REpEATED.-The editor of
the Spring field w. telegraph challenges both
the old parties IN this State to show that there
Is, at this time, single principle at issue be-
tween them. We repeat the challenge, but
have no hope OF their accepting it, having. ever
since their adoption OF the same Platform at
Baltimore, considered them as one, and standing
on the side OF Slavery, and. therefore, both the
natural opponents of the Free Democracy, who
stand on the side OF Freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

could resolve to address an exhortatIon to those
young men, with all that eloquence with which
you are master, that its influence on the future
decision of this important question would be
great perhaps decisive. Thus you see that SO
far from thinking you have cause to repent OF
what you have done, wish you to do more, ano
wish It on an assurance of its effect. The in
formation have received from America of the
reception of your pamphlet in the different states,
agrees with the expectation had formed.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

CALEDONIA C'pNTY.--The strong and in
creasng band ofthe un- Baltimorized Democracy
Of old Caledonia are about to show their faith BY
their works. Our friends are awake and active
there, and we can emily say, God speed them in
the right. BY mistake of the compassion, the
name Of the Hon. John Mclean, as candidate
for States Attorney, was omitted last week, but
we had the consolation of knowing that such "a
man would not be forgotten by the freeman OF
his County, at the ballot box, on the first Tues
day of September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

"GREAT IS DIANA OF THE EPHEsIANsl" cried
the alarmed doaors whose craft was in danger
from the bold truths of tho great A postle to the
Gentiles. "Great Is Whiggery! Stick to your
tickets and elect them" cries every Wing editor
in Vermont, except the Rathmaa, whose course
they knowingly wink at, as a cunning one tor
the craft in Washington County.
Are all the State offices, power and patron
age of the Legislature, to be gwen up for the
abolition cry Of Freedom and Democracy
No, Stree Great is Whiggery, and the Star
that never sets A"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

FoRcIBLE CoMPARls -" The Swiss walk
up and down his valley. and dares not speak
above whisper, for fear he shall bring down
the avalanche that hangs on either side over his
head; and IN the glorious Unlon' of yours.
clergymen in New York pulpus. and politicians
a Baltimore, tell you to walk softly, and read
the Sermon on the Mount in whisper, lest il,
bring the Whole UnIon down upon your head. Y
- Wendei Phillips. \
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
ORANGE COUNTY.

Pa anss 5 p po1.roy For Senators.
I 1oHs T ~ adrh County Judges.
49, --------. States Attorney.
JAMES F. GEORGE, High Sheriff,
PELETIAH CoRLIss High Bailiff.
sypsss OF PhoBATE.
JOHN LYNDE. Randolph District.
LYMAN H,NcKEEY, Bradford District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

sasATHas T Tass'as4or For Senator'S
DAVID GIBSON " a'A'S' Judges
.JonN MCLEAN, Siaie's Attorney.
HORACE EvAss, Sheriff
WILLIAM CHASE, High Bq,if.
. WILLIAM B PALMER Judge of Probate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

VOTES supply of votes for the Free Dem
ocratc candidates for State and Washington
County Officers have been struck of. and a,e
'eaoy ior delivery 10 town committees, who
should furnish themselves in season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

ORANGE COUNTY seems fully aroused to ac-
ton. The Free Democracy here are evident "
agolng to give good account of themselves
next Tuesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

LANoHLE County fear for Lamoille.
We don't believe her well earned title of spaaky
will be forfeited on the part Of the Free Democ
racy this year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
RUTLAND COUNTY.

RUTLAND COUNTY.
B. DAVENPORT
J. A. BARNEY,
j. l. MARSH, Judges
D. E. NICHOLSON, State'sAttorney.
G. GRAVES, High Sheriff.
|. XETcHUM, High Bailiff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
J. WARNER, JR.. for Rutland District
IS. M. BoARDMAN, for Farhaven District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
WINDSOR COUNTY.

WINDSOR COUNTY.
JouN WILDER,
WILLIAM w. BUCKMAN, H.. S,,o,o..
Moses M. DAVIS,
A. P. Huron.
MERRNK GAY. '"e''
SUMNER A. WEBER, States attorney.
LoRING RICHMOND, High Sheriff.
LYsANDER RAYMOND, High BaiiiG
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JAS. NJ ALpRIcH, H3ndsor District.
LYMAN RAYMOND, Hartford District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

ne Voice Of the Fugitive announces the ar
''V'' IN canada OF fourteen slaves, by The under
ground railroad. Ten of them helm, ! 49,.
zens OF Newport, KY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
County Nom nations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
HoiAh " hEh Lien For Senators.
ALoNzo PIERCE, c,.., I,dros
DENsLow UPHAM ~
M n. SESSIONS. States Attorney.
GILMAN HUNrLEY, High Sheriff.
Z. w. CoRss High Baliff.
JOSEPH POLAND, Judge Of Probate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
G. r. S.FFoRD.
B. w. Fuller, For Senators.
P. C. HINES.
T. T T."n,i I. Associate Judges.
l.. L. PELToN, States Attorney.
W. II. BLAKE, Sheriff.
N. S. DoRwIN, High Baliff.
J. C. BRYANT. Judge of Probate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
GLDttIIE " DtlIJ. Vt. D.
F. CROWLEY, NJ. d.
l.. BOWEN. MD,

- Purchase but those having the signature y.
Y HDRfNS At,k. all others are worthless limitations
Agents wishing supplies. a'd all others wishing to
become agents, must ad res the Proprietor j. ~ HOben
sack Laboratory, NJ l0 North Second street. above
Race. Philadelphia.
c.lh ~ Ilr..gg-s.s and Nerchani. in ihe L A.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

JOSIAH BOND,
ATroRxET AND CoussELLoR At Law, NOTARY PusLlc.
LAND AGENT,
Kcnosha, wisconsin.
Mas complete abstract Of all DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
the
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE,
In The County ef Kenosha;
Kndis prepared ournish unnecessary
ns the Membranes upon any pareeof land orSiageo
said county, and to
Warrant all abstracts made BY Him.
There but fey parcels land in this County the titleto
whish is perfectly clear; and when it is kao"n that title.
are aacGtcd by
1'oenty distinct Records and Files,
Contained in over
Sky r.UNEa;
That these records are kept 49,
NINE DIFFER ENT OFFICES,
Ind In the counties of Kenosha, Racine and iwaukee II
evident that no person safely purchase CT take mort
gage Real Estate until tbs title has been examined, and
that far more is necessary than gaueroh ed in this
The undersigned hes also copies of oil TAX SALES since
tho organization of Racine county.
TO avoid Tax Titles
Constant attention s necessary Examinations should be
TAXES. Lands upon which the taxes are paid often
BY ss7sfal Absrac; Books of tho peois Mortgages and
copies Of the Judgment Records OF the Colra lcnosha
AMI Racine counties, and oiihe Z. :. District C5rt at M
waakoe win be regularly poci up and more reliable al
s-r flrnshcd Considering he mistakes existing the ear
cF Volumes of Records OF Racine Counl Than can 20 OBJ
tainod By an examination Of the original records.
The Undersigned has also copies Of the original oTtrc at
Re land Office. Milwaukee, and trace IL al cases, The
Nc back TO Cioveramcut.
EEDNEL LOANED,
Tdres Falkland Warrants far S02e;
CITY LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON TIME.
KeSosnA CRY AxD CouSry ORDERS B"rGur AND soLn
Farms EGshapgedfor City Property cd - Proprietor
Firms.
F9For those who have Ionoy to Loan the highest Leca
Rates of and perfect securities will be obtain
Cd, without charge.
Business OF every nature connected with Real Estate,
Objections other Professional Business promptly aen
JOSIAH BOND.
Esnosha, VIA, 1881.
LIrE IAfcD3AVGE.
J. DOED is also agent for the New England MuuGl Lin
l1snrancs Companyonc of the best and most responsible
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

Tie Town . Ransv - except in
first and third wards. assessed Richard Bar-ows Norman
Hart s (. Pos7sToy, Nhsh aza ID town
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
1888. 1859
BOOTS, SHO ES
Leather and Findings.

LYMAN 81 GAGE,
at the Old Stand Of f. W. Lyman, So Main $
UEAVE on hand large supply Of CUSTOM WORK
Z q the first quality " hicb they will seI AT
Low and uniform Prices.
Mr. LYMAN is now East and will soon return with ii
IARG EST and BEST ASSORTMENTo of Boots and ShoA
.vcr offered In this market
Many (uods manufactured expressly to order,
md for quality and price cannot be surpassed. Also,
SUOE FINDINGS OF ALL KINDS
SHOE AND HARNESS MAKERS will at all times find
good SIMPLY Leather from the TanneFy of the KENO
ana LEATHER COMPANY, for sale at The Store of Ly
man & Gage.
The former proprietor returns thanks his numerous
customers patronage and socs for the new
drm continuance Of the same,
April, 1883.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
TO FEMALES.

Youwil find these Pills an nyaI abe medicine In many
conpains which YOU subject. In INSTRUCTIONS ecr
total or partial they have been found of ncmab benefit
in restoring and purifying he blood AMI other fluids
cure cOmnuius which may arise from female irregu-
lari,ies headache. dimn.s ut sight. pain the side
These Pills only safe and effective remedy To cure the
following complaints: Goul. Nervousness. Melancholy. sick
Headache. Ciddlnes RheumIIis.n distressing dreams
unues OF sight any ofhe diseases that arise from
affections the Liver impuiy Of the Blood, or conspa
zion OF the Bowels.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
AsCAEsIDEs, Ofs SMALL THREAD
SglEsEHs

These worms. 10 vii the human system is liable, are
the troublesome 81 all others. They generally 10
b. found IN the and il allowed 10 remain, tom the
irritation thLy produce, lay tc oIna len dis
orders such inflammation of lite bowels, aud other de-
Judgements he Stomach The bes aud sIcsi medicine
that m be used Is UOBLNSACNs WORM SYRt p
Suth the astonishing power "i my medicines
rqr.Jee tha: defy any produce cI=e where my
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills recommended be used
they viii all tat necessary The Syrup
ia )rdancr with direction each bottle; and case
gentle pIrSaliyr required in order ,ay lie irritation
they produce, the Liver P!s by their ;! phng action
snd het, operation upon the bowels, the most pleasant
medicine that be taken.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
RTSpEEISEA.

The symptoms OF Dyspepsia and It's various diseases
dizziness in the had heartburn oppression after eating
s,rncs arising from the stomach, &C. and sometimes
neral laneuur q. the whole body. this il will be seen
that the disease origin diSnrgilZed tate Of the
Liver aud -tonHCn. IlUBENS SCk'S LIVER PILLS is
he very medicine effect permanent and lasting cure
The, ac changing he morbid actions the Sy
healthy action and rendering the blood pure and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
Tax otIce
orrlcf OF rHt BoARD SUPERVISORS,

oFFIcH OF TIE BOARD SUPERVISORS, KExosHA Col
kESoSnA Cry, August "a, ROB
The following lots and parcels land lying and being in The
county returned this office for unpaid
Of 1850 aud Ri FOL Against eaeh remaining
paid placed The # ehargs and Interest. caee
lated redemption. Unless redeemed
the sth day Of April @ the viii be conveyed
/ II 'pl r.haser. d. II. DEMING,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

WEhe undersigned Physicians, hay NJ had the recipe OF
their manufacture submitted for inspection. that
the ingredients OF which they composed, makes tLeIn
ne best p in use for ali the Liver, impurities Of
the Blood,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

a i}tsc- com. y rod.
from. y cor 3 =
hence c ! rods. Il !
-ols. v Sroi., rodf
2 4 rods thence ; t.
Ginning
= hi n " ar
Use, TIE '9rgt' ?
Lots md fdrreS e
'du4 dge reftvIi" :.
.s.fssgTsnf SCI 90! la
e Qr w qr
8 If a " or
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
BEoEsENSACA'S LIVER PILLS.

No pat OF the system is more liable TO disease than III
Ljcer, ii being Supplied with irncro blood vessels
nerves and diseased, the hood oi fowl thruug
all parts OF body. produces ircr Complaints, J9aRdic
BiisiGaS .IfxcttoRS. Dyspepsia, SC.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
F RE SH ARRIVAL.

large assort.a, embracing the various klndsused
hc4GeI's ad schools ai"a! son hand, and will be SC
a. The loves prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
S5UO CHALLENGE!
HObENShCKS WORM SYRUP.

G \ arcr founded upnu Seiea ;ife !rncp nI ouII-
IA dcd with pdc.y r-eiabc substance, being perfect
" hen takCu and mas been known l
the most obstinate HormS exist when
thi, remedy USED, the fat that il onv de-
stross them bat al The slime and which
tp:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
- = -AAL-5 450 49, CO --s {
AND
Jew elry.

THE Undersigned having .eca1ty purchasedllc Watch
making md Jeyclrv Establishment lntc! hel bnRing
j. tiotlfrcd5 wishes inturn the public that he
has on hand and il INSTANTLY receiving additions 10
his already extcnsiN CiuNoicc OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n hand. and readr
exhibition at prices ihut will prove satisfactory 10 pIrc
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

This completely disconcered The Ameri.
cans, aud they about to make their bow
and their exit, when | thought il high lime
to explain; and taking Col. Burr aud Mr..
K ndolph respectively by The hand, intro.
duced them 10 the Right Hon.. lie y
Gratian.
never saw people stare so, or so much
embarrassed! Grattan himself, now per.
ceiving The ciuse, heartily joined in my
merriment. lie pulled down bis sirl-
sleeves, and pulled up his stocking, and in
bis own irresistible way, aPolOgized for the
oulre figure he cal, assuring Them that he
had loiAly o~verlaokedit in his anxiety not
to keep them waiting; lha, he was return.
ing to Ireland mex, morning, and had been
buslly packing up his books and papers,
in a closel full Of dus, and cobwebs. This
incident rendered the interview more int.
resting. The Americans were charmed
with their reception, and after a proiraclrd
wish. retired highly gralied, while Gratlan
returned again to his books and cobwebs -
From B~arrington's Personal Sketches
ofLretand 50 gears ago.