davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

o. Sir Walter Scott, in lending book one
day to ii friend, cautioned nun TO be punctull
in returning 1t. "lhis Is really necessary, said
the poet in apology, "lor though rnany Of my
friends are bad arllhmcl;ilus, | observe almost
all are good buol, 6ccpcri.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Iruit and shade Trees.

Irdit aud shade Trees.
jock "h ~ yr h1' nothing else TO do. We may b..
I'VE t'c>ut 900 tree it VIII be growing Jock,
"h'u We +" .I"oplua. Ny father rau7I me sac iorty
}'af' s'n 'ut never iuud time To NINA him"
The Laird If Dumbedikcs was not the on
" one vino has sad he could never find time
to pllnt trees, for shade, fruit or forest pnrpos-
cs, when in truth no one could be found who
had more sp'rc time for just such useful pur-
poscs were there but the disposition to use it.
How : nail portion Of the farm houses in our
own region can show about them fine shade
trees well chosen acCo dingto soil and siua~
ton, well taken care Of in their saphng state,
una grown up or growing up to protect both
m'n and beast from the blaze of summer sun,
and to check the force Of wintry winds.
"No ume for such work, that must be left to
gentlemen ialm,rs"ls the thought. and often
the word too, If remark i. made about the
dcslrabiencss Of such decorations to home
stead. Why don't you get greater variety
ana better xmas Of fruit on your farm, may be
inquired OF person owning perhaps fifty, one
hundred or three hundred acres on which can
be found few scraggy apple trees unpruned,
ana uncieanoed from moss and caterpllers
nests, and bearing a few bushels of fruit such
rs could not lind purchaser at any price in
market "Oh these DO well enough for us
we have 10 ico"d for our living and can't do as
folks can who have nothing csc to do but to
look after fruit trees, Is the reply in hundreds
% cases where there Is not the least good ground
Tor such an answer No portion of our COMMIT
my have 80 grclt toclilcs for getting around
them, for the comfort of their tanilcs. tltar
own personal enjoyment, and for the Increase
u tlelf suasuncc, fruit trees OF all kinds, rs
those who pursue farming as an occupatlon.-
Mechanics Traders ami professional men have
Mt Al their command 1.-THE of the leisure
hours. nor the facilities needed 10 accomplish
sach ends which the practical farmer has right
( ut his hand. The earnest will is what is want
lnE Vet every man when he comes in the
way Of such things IS pleased to enjoy them.
/ Though for 4 mi.celch side of his own house,
/ the road SHE may be as destitute of shate
/ tree as caravan track on the desert he is rea-
/ ~ enough to lind the SHADY side of the road in
lao, day, whether Oh foot or with his team,
when he comes where there is fine row of
mlp'cs or claI~ anI hc finds it as agreeable
t. any one else to tllla oil his hat and to wipe
/ MS forehead 'ni enjoy the cuo,er air on his
/ lice IS be- m1ye> a'onE hlrele1ded beneath
! 'Ien. PcruIgs too he wishes he had such u
row along MS o~u rolI = de- Wei, the way
| TO have It is to p,lat ii, 10 he at pains IN the
/ p.aHlnr, at p ln@ IN protecting the Young trees
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Verdict of the Corone,'s Jury on the Nor-
walk Accident.


cause the major portion OF 1t consists OF state
ponts ne IN tho facts M sc, f,r,t in tho ronorts
and aihdavltS already before our readers
trho;r conclusions mr., n. ,hr,,oJ m tho c,lrow.
ing.
w, .;,,,o.,,,, 90,
wv ''t'' '',u I';"' 10 $500
w., ,,.;,,, ,,.;,,,,I .;, ,aIIo nnj ;ns,rro,;l,,
u! Wi,i P',',',u .,,"o @ f'I ,L,, Ill.,
,,,l,,',,' ,I, ,..i' I1 bonn
"',u '",,',"t.o, Wv I' u"'; ''Iu
,,i, ~ d. c'l,.,
P''0'o.' ~ ''0 % i'' '' 'o''o"''
AL trains mast run wlth care III approach
ING Norwaik hlNer Bridge. IralnS gong east
from NorwaIk Station, VIII move around ''r
curve WIN tAcecu'i'9 c"'c ana co''"cto'' VI
uaiiS' U't VI ti,,'c' "'c I""'" :" "o'"' ~
the bridge. ihey whI De hcId responsible io'
the sa'e'y Oh 'he'r uaIOS'
The immediate cause OF tins disaster was the
negligence and reckcssness OF the said engn-
Ger.
lst. In runninr around the curve at a rate
not less certainly. than twenty niles an hour {:
when. under no circumstances should it have
been halt that.
Oh ,li.,,,or;n,r ,h,, tho b.,lI v,. dawn
,,,,,na;',,,l, f,or c,,or,,i,,,r frn,, tho ,,nt
al IN M, Innl,;r,, t,r ,hT hall nt the hirhwov
crossing east Of the depot.
4th. In relying, rs he says he did, upon the flags
of the switch tenders, whcn he well knew thai
they were not in sight Of the dra =, and had no.
thing to do with IT,
9th. In not running even slower than usual
when hn track was wet and slippery.
In nddlnon to all tins he well knew that the
ara" WIS require" 10 DC very iIeq"P"''! OPEN
cd.
IN nni discovering 'h'' the o'!' was "o""'
we 'h'.N ne was 4uiI'N " @r''S he2H4'icP' III
Iunnl No around 'Hh curve ~ an1h rlpth r''t'
ana undrr s"ih rH'"i">uUc'H, we 'h"N h'H
, AT the ,u"r ,''n' we a. n'' '''''N 'h' entire
resp"hSIo,l'N "l ms "'H''''r It9,' upon nam
rs we nave o''orI "D -trN'l' '"' F"'"' OF me
company GO h'' l''|hc u I'r du'! o. ''e C"''
! dGc'nr TO observe '"e S'2hI'S' nor are we pre-
pafcd TO thit l'eE Sh""1'
Ills othcr du les ana MS position lh the caFs
are such, mt the dulN. II imposed Il on hln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

We insert with other forci m news late
advces from Liberia, showing the growing
prosperity and importance Of that new govern
ment. Il seems little singular that topIb-
hcan government on the borders of .Airicl-
planted there as 4 colony by Amorcnus for
great and beneticcnt ends, sustained by all OF
men ana means from America till it acquired
strength to act for itseif-haying already most
lntnrlc business relations. end prospective ones
of unlimited magnitude, with the United States
ment, by the government of the United States.
Several European powers have Acknowledged
its independent existence, and are establishing
formal commercial relations with it, yet our
government, which of all should have been the
most prompt to move in that direction, still keeps
aloof We were glad to sec the proposition to
have its Independent existence acknow edged
introduced at the last session OF Congress- and
though nothing positive came Of it then, the
day cannot be far distant when that measure
viii be adopted. The dlsiavor to it, whether
it comes from those who really wish the sys-
TEN Of slavery to be an enduring one IN those
States where it now obtains, or from those who
denounce in the most violent terms Cas an enc
my to the colorcd race only not worse than the
slave trade itself the Colonization Society,
and all that comes or can come from il, must
gradually give way. io,cnt language and
sectional jealouSes may keep our rulers from
looking at the subject in its true light for Il
,inc, but not for a very long limo.
The subject is attractiur attention, we see,
several quarters, ana we arc glad of it,
\ llORGrBLs CALAMITY has Just occurred
in Paris and 1t may be well to make it known.
as SUCH accidents ought To serve is EXAMPLES
\ gentleman feeling a slight itching IN his ear.
took up friction match IN order to dlSpcll it,
In the ardor OF the conversation he was suSl ,ln-
ing he introduced the suphurous end; the con.
tact soon produced ignition, and the downy lin
ing of the ear caught Iirc a portion Of the sui
phur adhered to the flesh, and burnt there per
slstcntly. The unfortunate man never spoke a
gam, Ills suierlngs were So agonziuI that
his tongue became powcrIcss and after two
days torment and unuyalng Efforts of the sur
geons he died.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

The London Daily News says there is al
Old English newspaper in existence, wherein
may be seen the inquiry, "Who IS Geordy
Washington Il then goes on to inform he
readers that this Geordy is an obscure mill
iiaman, who cant help meddllng with matters
',e does not understand, and who will soon be
arciruIly remanded to obscurity in Virginia
he does no. provoke his beilers too far.
Moreover the reader is desired to Judge Of him
the company he keeps, one Of his lntimates
lnr printers man by the. name of Ben
Ira..ln
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

WHTrnALL And fLATTsBuRGn R. R.
The Whitehall Chron Gle states the survey is
progressing rapidly. A corps of twenty-five
men, under the direction of Mr.. Green as
Chief, and Messrs. Sergeant and Wotkyns, as
assistant engineers, have been engaged on the
route since January. They are now in the vi
entity of Port Kent. The line of this Road is
found thus far to be better than was expected
The most difficult portion of it has been sur
yeyed, and the Engineers report that it presents
fewer obstacles to the building of Railroad
than many lines in this vicinity. 1t is ascer-
tanned that the distance by this route from
Whitehall to Plattsburgh is less than 80 miles.
Troy Uhig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

u TIM BAPTIST Ans yERSARtEs. Tho
several State organizations Of the Blptlsts OF
tins State, meet III TINS city next week. The
services wlh commence on SUNDAY next. Rev.
Mr.. Onckin, of Germany, will be among the
celebrities present. The attendance will be
very large; aud the hospitality Of orr cltlz ms
will be tested We are informed that quarters
are slll required ip'a large number. Those
wiling to ''cuertaiu strangers" can leave then
name. with either Of tue Baptist Cergymen o.
Doacons IN the cty.-.EJuy Er'ninS Jornm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

How TO prG,EVT Rtlt RoAD AccInE>rs
Punch, IN ,ha Inst nna5cr Of h' hcbdpnar AL
has an llustr,ti1n Of % mode TO insure aean ST
railway actdouts, representing tIp dhec'o q
with woar1nna coln,onmccs, boua.l, It Ii .M-
,,pTr. To- 'he ipc1hpuya
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

u IuPoRTANT DECIsIoN.-We understand
that the SUIT between the owners of the steam
er Atlantic and Crawford & Co., g.owmg out
Of the collision on Lake Erie, last summer, has
been decided in favor OF the latter, " ho recoy-
er about $4,000 Tor damages to the Ogdeus-
burgh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

O.. 1t IS stated that the Grand Jury Of Taze-
well t"untJ, Virginia, have presented the l.e-
-l+l'urc oi thtt state as = ug.t,ncei I'm, /,
f"n"r'f''. F"'o Pl gn" the inventors" -.
70 most ,N,,5ordmty mlnI.r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

0JT We have not been able to interest our
selves much IN the bourbon question:" but as
some of our readers may feel differently, We
give them something from the New Orleans
papers. 1t will be rccoiiectcd that 'boX Of
papers" serving to show beyond doubt that eve
have Bourbon among Us" has been reported
as existing at New Orleans. Let US have the
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-27
HEALTH FOR THE STATESu
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

ns
DETERMINATION or BLOOD 70 1HE HEAD.
Cory of letter from M John lloyd Of Erlu iDen, near
Harlrch, herioncihIhire
TR Professor Holloway:
siR-I avail myself Of the first opportunity Of inform
ing you that for very long period was Olictedwith
a dangerous gddiness and frequent swimmings in the
head attended by loss Of appetite, disoTdered stomach
and generally impaired health; Every means had
fail TO give me any permanent relief, and at length
became so alarming that was really afraid Of going
about without an attendant In this melancholy con-
,Iition waited personally upon Mr. Hughes, Chemist,
Harcch, for the purpose Of consulting him as to what
he'd better do; he kindly recommended your Pills,
tried them without delay, and after taking them for
short time am happy To hear testimony 10 their won
derIu efficacy. | am restored 10 perfect health,
aud enabled 10 resume my usual duties. You are at
proper am, Sir your obcden Servant
June 6h, 1859. lsignedl JOHN LLOYD.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPSY.
DEAR SIR-I deem it a duty owe TO you and the
ceySry from that dreadful disease DRoPsY, and which,
under God, was Effected by your invaluable Pills. |
wa5 tapped five times within eight months, aud skill
lSlly treated hy two medical practitioners, but could
uN got cured. INIT, had recourse 10 your remedy, aud
notwithstanding all had undergone this miraculous
medicine cuIed me in the course Of six weeks.
(sgncll EDWARD RoWLEY:
INFALLIBLE CURE OF 4 STOMACH COM.
PLAlNr, WITH lNolG SrIoN AND VIOLENT
E1!rdrt cf a LciiT trn m 5 G7'ren, CsmiS, Of
Clifton neur R,,ta,, d1t.4 Jaiy I4th, 1892.
To Professor HHLIovy
D.. RI aia icd4 Lady named Thorn
as. iu, arrived II, VI tie 10 dies. 10 acqaant you
tha, for period OF eight yea. eIseit and family suf-
frrcd from contvua bad health arsir from disorders
Of the liver ana stomach iudcs on, Loss OF Appetite,
violent Headaches, pains in the ide. weakness and
general debility for which she consulted the most
iucnt men in the colony, but without any beneficial
suit; al las, she had recourse TO yCar invaluable Pills,
which in a vSri short time effected great change
for the better. that she continued them and the whole
family were restored 10 health and strength. Further,
she desires me to saw, that she has witnessed their
Uaordinary virtues in those complaints incidental TO
children, partirulal in cases Of Measles aud Scarla
ma having effected positive cures ofthese diseases with
no other CweCy (Scned) 5. GOWEN.
JRrss t.h,c n', are ssjmderfpiy e6iedeiOHs in the
Extract ola Ictrr from Ei,Odrd ROlUisy Es9 Of IadiG
Wais, l0JdgO, dated y4prii Sih, 1881
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-27

Marble Emporium.
DAVID DEAN,
MANUFACTURER and dealer in Italian and
lNl American Marble, He has now on hand large
assortment and will furnish the shortest notice,
Marble Mantel Pieces;
Fine Parlot and Chamber Crates;
Counter and Wash Stands;
Garden Vases,
Statuary;
Tomb Stones;
And eyery other description Of MARBLE WORK
at Iowpriees % Call at his Marble Yard opposite
ne Brad House, Hannibal, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-27
NV GROCERY

" wv GHOO6AI
A T the old stand, the Baltimore Store, nearly
n opposite the City HOTEL where may be found,
good assortment groceries of fine quality, as cheap the
Aud when they he had, butter, lard,
BACON &C. for all OTwhch the highest market price In cash
will paid and sold low other house in the ey
respectfully ask my friends and the public generally TO eau
-"o 1iyss ON Sm Oe'Oi0 Pu''""'S JOHN z. JAMES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08
OAslEG AIRY.

DttD. at B!acksburg on Thursday morning, 22nd Ju-
. Mt quarrr o'clock, of disease uf the stomach
ir JSo. PETERMAs, in III Ssh year of his age.
lis not the purpose of the poor pen pting
tribute to the departed, TO eulo ise-but to give
lain and narrative:
MIR. Pettrman most deservedly popular man,
n truly it be said that knew him but praise
The deceased when quite young embarked unaded md
lone upon the cold charities of the world, and by the
nersy OIL own hand blended with brcoming frugal
yam marked Integrity amused hand come property.
.he decease was bold ana earleSs--to him. right
ight. He generous fault, md many the
'eripen,s of hi kindness. The poor oged him, and
cit at hnme in his house. He II beloved husband.
ather aud master. He leaves disconsolate house
mold of wife aud FIVE interesting dsug WIN are now
hudened with grief, and feel that the dearest boon
them earth has gone, for indeed he II model OF
dffectioa in his family
lie remarkably kind to all of the various persons
in his employ, dealing ench equal portions of his
own generous bosom.
He was u popular merchant and host md long will the
former guests of his hotel miss him-iie pnssessd rich
fund Of wit and humor-always rendering those around
him cheerful.
The deceased did not exhibit an open profession OF
faith in lis God, but truly penitent. and orhree
weeks prior his demise, in his invnrn-
lions his heavenly take of him. and the
writer, who frequently with him. cannot but think
thai he is safely gathered unto his father.
His funei al services attended by the largest pro.
ces sion ever before known in n similar
casion embracing those of his boyhood who came
from distance offer their last kindness to they
had always loved. Peace to memory.
At his residence in Bedford co on the 18th day of
June Mr.. WN 7. McGHEE in the 6Sth year Of his age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08

meekness aud fo,berance In word our gov.
eminent ought 10 he prepared to declare and
enforce our neutrality, in the wars that may
happen. 1t is by this means alone that the
United STATES may be kept out of the coming
s,rugge-for Come it will. wne,her from the
present or future state Of things. II is to be
remember' d that il IS not upon the sea alone
tha, foreign powers may violate our neutral
rights. They. in former times. took possession
of our ships and of their cargoes. while in for.
elgn ports. under the guaranty both of treaties
and of the swsof nations. The same thing
will haPPrn again beyond doubt. In what
ever war such aggressions should involve Us,
IS It certain IL will be confined 10 a naval dis
putaiionl'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08
Liberty. August 9Th, 1853.

To The people Of Bedford, Franklin, Henry,
Patrick and Pitsylpanic:
Having become candidate for the Office of
Judge in this circuit-and as the fact was
announced through the press-I deem it prop
er to say in the same public manner, that
have to day. determined to occupy no longe
that position, but TO withdraw from it. In
coming to this Conclusion, have been inHu
enced solely by my own judgment. in calcula
ting the chances of my success. in reference to
my locality. and want of acquaintance in some
parts OF the circuit; as compared with two OF
the other candidates, and by no other consid
GRAFTON whatever.
In making this announcement. avail myself
OF the occasion to return to my friends many
thanks. for the recent manifestations OF theil
kindness toward me. and for the interest " hicl
they have taken in nay success. The brief in
tervai that has elapsed since my first announce
ment ard the present moment. has been lon,
enough TO impress most deeply on my owl
heart the indications of the. confidence Of new
friends. while many of the old have generousi
gwen assurances tina. the feelings Of pas, year
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08
aftemDf at Suicide.

A boarJcr al the Gill House. Central w heel
ing VA was confronted by young lady, In
company with her brother. on Thursday open
Iy charging him with seduction. and urging
yehemenly the ful6lment OF Lis promise TO
marry her. To give weight to the arguments
used, an ugly locking revolver was presented
and matrinony or death proclaimed as the
only alternative A slight tremor crept over
his frame, and his knees snote together some
whai like Beshazzar's, but after little while
linking discretion the bette part OF valor. he
mumbled out his consent TO wedding, and
the unwecome visitants returned to the Me-
Lure House, v here they were stopping
Bowling them ost OF the door, our hero re
clined upon a sofa aud gave loose rcins 10 his
passion. He cursed himself Tor rashness, ore
vengeance against the parties, and worked his
mind into perfect phrensy His misery
proved too much TO keep 10 himselfand In the
excitement Of the moment he made contdant
fla fellow boardcr. begging Of him for Gods
axe, 10 loan him pistol To satisfy him,
bull dog" was finally procured anal loaded In
is presence-but with ball only, nj par
icle of powder being used in the operation
he knew nothing oil the deception, however.
nd thought he would be, as quick as thought.
shere he said he was bound for. VIZ: the in
exible bar OF Jehovah. After putting on
APP the pistol was handed him. He cutched
savagely, and raising the mnzze TO his fore
cad, recklcssly pulled the trigger. report
rom the explosion of the cap. luckily, was all
nat followed. Reco, ering sober conscious
ess Of his SITUATION, his anger melted dow
wax before the fame while a few friends
liked with him, and administered friendly ad
ice. Ia fact, he almost wept.
Arrangements were made during the day,
nd the parties left for West Alexandria. W here
1ey were united in the bonds of wedlock, and
gain, all seemed, once more, contented and
appy.
We aren possession of the names Of the par
es, and they are Philadelphians.- Wheeling
Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08

SALrvrLLE.-The Abingdon Virginian no
ices the improvements at SaltviIe, the locality
f inc Ahaustible salt wells above. seventeen
niles from Abingdon. The properly appears
o be leased by our former townsman, WYND
IAN Robertson. The Virgnan speaks in
erms. ot commentator of the general arrar ge-
ien,s of the works, which have promoted the
convenience of operations as well as the com
,rt Of the Iaborers. The works include six
+ seven furnaces, with between FIVE and six
undred kettles, and yield about 1000 bush
IS of as pure salt as is produced any where in
le world--R. Dispatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08

A Curious Disorce William H. AL.
lander applied to the New York Courts fora
livorce from his wife, for iii treatment intern
,erance, and general abuse. The case was re-
erred, and the referee reported that the charge
f cruel treatment was made out, and that
The plaintiff was entitled to divorce, forever,
rom bed aud b. ard. The Court denied the
'ecree. because the laws. while they accord
ivorcc to he wife for i'll Treatment do not &C
ord the same to the husband.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08

The EPIDEMIC At New ORLRA,s.-It will
be seen by the despatch from Charleston, that
the yellow fever is committing awful rsvagcs
at New Oh leans-thc deaths for The forty eight
200, ofwhich 253 were from yellow fever. A
correspondent ofthe New. York Tribune, wr
ting from New Orleans on the 9th ult. says :
The report from the Hospitals in this even.
ing Deita shows some improvement in the
health provided the number of deaths can be-
considered a fair criterion. there being only
81 deaths TO day. In private practice The fe.
vel is increasing. and they die 20 fast that hear
Sos cannot be had for all. and they have 10 take
cab to convey some of the dead to the burial
grounds. Those who die in the Charity Hos
pital are put in rough pine boxes made at the
Work House, and are taken to Potrr's Field
in carts. seven being oad for one horse and
cart. yesterday saw seven loads 90 out of
The hospital | have Just re-
turned from the Charity Hospital. The off
Gal report OF the deaths is not made up until
4 o'clock each day. although the report only
embraces the deaths up To IL o'clock the night
previous. a Young man in the office informed
me the number for 81 hours was about &C, that
he was then making out certificates for some
30 who were in the dead house; and that they
died so fast he had 10 make out imperfect GER
tilicates for want OF tune. | saw several poor
fellows admitted who will never go out again
alive. Weather very unfavorabe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08

The us. Mary The Journal ofCommercc
urges the attention of government 10 the in
crease of our naval power as necessary to So
cure due respect for our neutrality, and for
our commerce. When our minister IN FraLce
complained to Napoleon of the violation of
our neutrality, under his edicts. which were re
Ialiatory TO the British orders in Council, he
exclaimed-"Let America declare her rights,
and defend them on the ocean with her can.
NOM The Journal says
"The presentation Of respectable naval
force by the United States. might deter foreign
powers from renewed experiment upon our
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-08

The happiness Of the Pilgrims celebration
plymouth, Mass, was marrel by a melan
holy circumstance: Hon. Nathan Mitchell.
Judge of Boston, dropped suddenly dead at
he house "f an acquaintance, few minutes al
Ter his arrival.