davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
LONDON. APRIL 10.

Unexampled misery now reigns a.
mong the wretched manufacturers in
Blackburn! Thousands and tens of
thousands are without sustenauce or
bread. Whole families 10 this district
are already dying of want-ihe moan
of famine meets the agonized ear, from
tamished fathers and starving children.
II appears from the proceedings Of
public meeting, held on the 18th, in the
Sessions-House of Blackburn, and de-
tailed in The Mail, respectable Gov
ernment paper, that, for nine weeks
previous, about fourteen thousand indi
viduais (more than half the population
of the township had been fed by pub
lie charity!
Negro Siavery-Mr. Brougham is 10
bring the general question of West-In-
dia Slavery before the House Of Com
mons on the goth, with a view to the
adoption of some more efficacious means
Tor its mitigation and final extinction,
than leaving it in the hands Of the Co.
lonial Legislatures.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

them knelt down, and crouching very
low, permitted the other to walk over
him TO the astonishment of numerous
witnesses, who were watching them
in their perplexing dilemma. The au-
thor states that similar instance occur
red in ireland, where two goats met
each ether, on ledge one thousand feet
high.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

muscle of his arm, he mu,tered to himself,
" By my soul, it's as long as to-day and To-
morrow. It's good weeks work for any
I've in the ship. Bad luck to the arm or leg,
itll lave me at last What, more oil 1t yet
Och, murder; the sa's mighty deep to be
sure ~ When after continuing in similar
strain, and conceiving there was little prooa-
bility of the completion of his labor, he stop
ped suddenly short, and addressing the officer
Of the watch, exclaimed, = Bad manners to
me, Sir, il don't think somebody's ext Of
Ire other end Of a."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
PARIs. APRIL |

HItEDJ
The Corfu packet arrived at Trieste
with letters of the 9TH ult. has brought
the details of the defeat of Ibrahim on
the Cd. before Missolonghi. The in
habiiants, summoned TO surrender, refus-
ed every kind of capitulation. On the
28th OF February, their priests admins
tered the communion, and their enthusi-
asm was very great, Ibrahim having at
tackled them by sea and land, was re-
pulsed on all sides, and lost from four TO
FIVE thousand men.
He retired TO Patras, after having
despatched his Klaja Bey to Albania to
raise new troops.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
LONDON, APRIL 10.


"The din OF warlike preparations
sounds in the north; all the accounts
to-day wear hostile aspect. The
Gar seems resolved on war, and is ar
ranging his immense strength, naval and
military, for the assault on the sinking
empire Of the Ottoman. Admiral Greig,
who commands in chief the fleets Of
Russia, has been ordered to St. Peters
burg to report the condition Of the ma
val forces, and prepare for hostiIities in
the Black Sea. The armies of Sachen
and Wittgensteip, in Besarabia, are said
also to be in motion. The Russian
hordes ara concentrating foe the march,
and taking up advanced positions in front
OF the Pruth. The Duke of Wellington
IS said TO have urged every argument
against this tremendous war, but in
vain. No diplomacy could avert the
storm, which seems ready 10 burst on
Eastern Europe in unmiiigaled fury"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
Extract of q letter dated


Missolonghi has fallen. That heroic
city, which for eighteen months had de-
feated the power OF the lntidels and re-
pulsed 90 "tteel.c, w"e tahru 10y storm
on the 10th. Poor St. Aubyn fell on
the occasion, but he died nobly. On
the 9th, while we were rejoicing for
our late victory, Ibrahim having been
reinforced by 1000 troops, arrived be-
fore the place, and again summoned US
TO surrender, promising favourable con-
ditions. which, being refused, sharp
affair took place, the result of which
was that he fell back, having lost 700
killed, 200 wounded, 400 prisoners, 4
pieces of cannon, standards. On the
9th he returned with 10000 men, and a
formidable train of artillery, surround
ing the town on all sides.
I'VE had only 1000 men to oppose
TO him, and those worn out with fatigue,
but all resolved to conquer or die. In
the evening we received the Sacrament
in the Church Of ST. Sophia, and
marched TO our posts, from which few
returned. AT twelve O'Clock the ene-
my opened a tremendous fire from 1856
cannons and 48 mortars, which contin-
ued, without intermission, till ten o.
clock next morning, when the walls be-
came heap Of ruins. The enemy
then vigorously attacked US in four di-
rections, and after two hours fighting
forced their way into the town. The
conflict was now raging in the most
deadly form. The streets were choked
with the dead and wounded, whilst the
blood was running in streams. The
slaughter of the Turks was excessive,
as every house was complete fortress,
and the ground disputed at the point OF
the bayonet, inch by inch. Our gallant
Frenrh volunteers did wondeGs.-Three
times, headed by our brave and lament
ed st. Aubyn, they charged and drove
back the enemy with great loss, taking
a number of prisoners; but in making a
fourth and desperate attack, our gallant
St. Aubyn was shot in the breast, and
died in my arms, begging me, with his
last breath, 10 die rather than yield.
=" In the meantime the Governor de-
Tended himself with heroic obstDacy in
the great Church, but the doors being
forced, and most of his men killed or
wounded. he sprung the mine which
destroyed both that and The citadel,
overwhelming himself and two thous-
and Turks in one tremendous ruin.
The enemy having now entire posses
sion ofthe hard foughttown, we collect
ed about 5000 of the brave fellows
who had fought so well, and, after a
hard contest, we succeeded in cutting
our way out, leaving them 10 possession
of heap ofruins, which have learned
has cost Ibrahim nine thousand of his
best troops in the last attack alone. |
joined General Gouras on the 18th,
with $500 men, $50 prisoners, six can
mons, and nine standards taken from the
enemy during the last fatal attack. We
brought the body Of st. Aubyn off with
US. which will be inferred to-day with
military honors. received three slight
wounds, but am now fast recovering"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
80 G/Z/Z/Z<>~.-
SACO, NAV 9.

sAco, May 8.
On Thursday the 9th uIt. az a man
by the name Of Bradbury, of Brown
field, in this State, was at work with his
team in wood about eight rods from
his house, he discovered a hole under
the decayed root Of large free, which
he was induced 10 examine, from the
superstition that it might have been the
former resort OF some wild beast, AZ
ter considerable knocking at the en-.
trance of the den, and finding no one
had the politeness 10 bid him '.walk in.''
he ventured 10 introduce the end of his
OK goad; upon which a large bear, not
go well acquainted with this kind of
treatment as old Buck and Golding, at
tered horrid growI and sprang at him,
but failing in her attempts to seize his
hand, she retreated to The back part of
the cavern; where her. voice, united
with that of two companions, formed
language not very well calculated 10
| charm the hearer. Mr. b. not 10 be
inundated by the singular and uncouth
noise, and waiting with patience at the
mouth of the den, till their passion
had somewhat subsidized, then ran few
rods, picked up bis axe, and returned
and, after spending near four hours ia
fruitless exertions TO obtain assistance,
he formed the resolution Of attempting
TO dispatch them himself. He accord.
lngiy stepped into the entrance of the
den, and second time introduced the
end OF his OK goad; which he had 40
sooner done, than BrUin, with his two
companions, rushed out upon him, when
he gave the foremost one blow with
his axe that severed his head from his
body; the second was stunned; and
the third, which appeared to be the old
dam, received Slow tina, broke her
upper jaw, and obliged her to retreat
into the den. After desPatching the
one which he had already stunned, Mr..
Is. attempted 10 force The old dam from
her retreat, but not reIishing her first
interview, she kept her quarters, Which
compelled him to make an attack in a.
mother direction. He consequently stop
ped the entrance Of the den, and then
cut hole through the top, and no soon
er was an opening made than she
sPrang out upon him; when she receiv-
ed the whole blade of the axe in her
head, which was repeated three times
before she was brought to the ground.
1t is supposed the old dam has been for
several years lurking in the vicinity ef
this place, committing frequent depre-
dations among the nerghboring sheep,
etc. Her cubs have generally been
destroyed, but the sagacity of the old
dam has hitherto eluded The vigilance
oil The hunters. Palladium.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
HORRIBLE SUTTEE.

The following account of horrible Suffice,
which took place at Sautipore about the last
Of December, is given in an extract of letter
from person proceeding 10 the upper Prov
inces. The editor OF the Calcutta HIrkSru
saws the account surpasses the generality of
those disgraceiul exhibitions in circumstances
of barbarity. Salem Gas.
At Sontiporc, | beheld sight had long
desired to see, but more horrible one never
witnessed. II was all immolation Of human
creature in the prime of life, with health and
youth blooming in the countenance. Ireach-
ed the spot only in time TO see the fire lit, for
the moment my boat was seen veering to the
shore, the cowardly ins;igators hurried the
woman away to the pile. In the act, how
ever, of leading her to the place, saw from
the boat that she was hardly able to move.
Two persons supported her by the arms. but
before got on shore, she was laid beside the
corpse OF her husband. and Tho g.. h"d ueeh
applied. When she began to feel the flames,
tsaw her attempting with her hands to throw
of the wood they had piled over her, but TINS
seemed to have been signal with the lnhuman
wrctches that surrounded her, to heap more
fuel upon her, and they shouted go loud,
crying Hurree Bol,' as to drown any shrek,
however loud she might have had strength
enough to make. was too much shocked
10 stays OUT UcIOTe nau ESCSuSu eSh HoSSef .
Aas told that the unfortunate victim had es-
capped. returned to the scene, and beheld
sight that made me shudder, and the recollec-
ton Of which sends 8 thrill of horror yet thro'
succeeded in extricating herself from the
wood and rolling down the pile, for The strug
gle and heat had nearly deprived her Of life
She lay sasping for breath, her face and
body exhibiting the most revolving spectacle
imaginable.-Th respite, however, was o.
short duration; she was almost Immediately
showed back by bamboo poles, aud logs az
ter logs were heaped upon her afresh.-The
-rufians that did this, could have swept a
way into the FIRE in the place of the woman,
and felt indignation enough, chad possess
ed the power to doom every individual of the
party to an hours seat upon her Goals. Hard
hearted wretches that could thus stand and
see the most helpless of the human race roast
'edsto death! 1t well accords with the dastardly
spirit ofthe Bensalese. Could command the
means, | would certainly try prosecution
against those who assisted either in helping to
destroy the unfortunate victim, or in prevent
ing her escape"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

The Just Judge.-Crowle was noted pun
.ter.--Once, on a circuit with Page, person
asked him il the Judge was not Just behind.
He replied, 81 don't know but | am sure
he was never just before.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

Curious amusement Thracians,
as Seiecus in Antheneus informs us, had
custom of playing at hanging, for the
diversion of their guests, which was
done in this manner "a large stone
placed in the middle of the room, over
which rope hung perpendicular fIUnr
the beam above. Several of them cast
lots who should hang. The man on
whom the lot fell mounted the stone with
sharp bill-hook in bis hand when he
had properly fastened the rope about
his neck, one of the company went for-
ward, pushed the stone from under bis
feet aud left him hanging.-lf in this
situation he was dexterous enough to
cut the rope, all was well, otherwise
he continued caPeriog until he was
hanged and dead, to the great entertain.
ment Of the spectators.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

potatoes 10 pts, the general mode OF
keeping them in this country, till they
are wanted for use, throw out great
number of shoots in the spring. From
some of these shoots, in the beginning
of last April, Mr.. Walker cut as many
knots or joints, as they afforded, and
planted them in drills 10 the garden, as
If they were cuttings of potatoe itself.
The stalks from these joints appeared
40 due time, were of uncommon size and
luxuriaace, and preserved their verdure
to Iate period Of the season. The
crop was dug out few days since, and
was very productive. This was the
second experiment of the kind which
Mr.. Walker has tried, and he is so well
satisfied with their result, that he in
fends TO cnifiUate nn acre in the same
manner, to the whole process Of which
he Will invite the attention of the neigh
boring farmers as publicly a. possible.
However different am from other
men, said William Penn, relative to
religious matters, ! know no religion
that destroys courtesy, civility and
Kindness. These, rightly understood,
are great indications OF true men, if moi
good Christians.
At one Of Penn's trials, when he had
been treated harshly aud ungenerously.
he put some home questions TO the ne.
corder, on the law, who finally answer
cd. 81 tell you TO be silent; if we
should suffer you to ask questions till TO.
morrow. you would be never the
wiser" - That replied Penn, in his
quiet way, is according as the answers
are.'
When Gen. O'Hara was Governor Of
Gibraltar, the garrison was afflicted
with sore eyes, which was attributed TO
the bright glare Of the buildings. In
consequence, he issued a peremptory
ovder 10 the inhabitants to 7Uhife5yosh
their houses Hvc.
~ Sea BHh nan 7rishman, who eeryed on
De>rd 81 n Wsn-of-war.in the CAPACITY of a
wa"esfi ~e' elected by one Of the officers
" sad " a-tow l;ne. Of oon.;a.II 9uioe .,''
US towing over.ihs ,efF.';, az. ~ iensln'
hrty or 6ty rathoms. WI n'e. lows w.
snHiG,lt Assserely to proof, ssweli as go svsrr '
WORCESTER. MAJ -,~-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16
IRISH ANECDOTE.

The caDtain of a vasseI lvinot In
the river. WISHING 10 r;ys.h;s % c,s7w - =
treat. on a reio;cinr . dav. ieft two oe
the sons or 81. Patrick r. take caro- -
Of tho sh;n.toid them thcy might have
4 ;ionbIe allowance of praS Int
cautioned them about firinr q gun.
cxcept there was reason 10 apnre
hcnd some great danger. Tbisthcv
faithfully nfomised !: but. aftrr en-.
,ioyipg a hearty dinner, their heads
became heated will, tho fnmcs Of tl,o
liqnor, and one Of them proposed
having q sAsot q themselves !. whicA
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16

4 "eavsn: y seems, IN his loftiness. b
lhave len the es5sb foresos, and to ksy,
forgotten his Iowly nsst. The min
roses aud The daises, and al the swee
hill flowers, must be unrcme membered j,
the lofty region Of light. But lust /,
lthe Lark y lost, he md his sonr 10,
gesl'er, both are again seen and heard
waveripg down the sky. and In d Iit.
tie while he is walking conten ntedly
along The furrows Of (he braided corn
o. on the clover leaf, that has not felt
the plotghshare for halfa century,
III our bcyish days, we never felt that
the spring had really come, til the
clear singing lark went careeripe be-.
fore our gladdened eye. up to heay.
Ell. Then aIlsiheearth wore a vernal
look, and the ringing sky said /" win.
ter is over and gone." AS we roamed
on . holiday, over the wide pastoral
mocrs, 10 angle in the streams and
pools, nnless the day was very cloudy
the song Of some lark or other wasI
still warbIing aloit and made a part of
'ur happiness. The creatures could
lot have been more joyful in the skies
han we were on the greensward. We,
= 4
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16
From the Brsef Rsmarker,
Ofthe salutary effects Of the necessity laid
4 upou man TO laboun SIC

4 .t ~.
Necessity is tho main spring oI
Industry. and tho mother Of useful
nrts. The earth WAS given to- tho
chilarcu Of men in q rusIc and for
lorn condition.. And My 2 Assur-
cdIy, not because it was out Of the
power, or beyond tho bcncyolcncc oi
tho Creator 10 have rendered the
whole face Of IT." like IloMning Ed
en- fair, ,''.--aud 50 fertile every where,
rs to yield plentiful abundance Cor
human MISREPRESENTATION any hu-
man labnr, care or forctI,ought. 80
This did not. however consist with
the plan Of divine wisdom.
Man Is a being compounded uf
mind and matter !, aud a great part
of his necessary employment is such
as lends to cyincc the superiority Of
the .lsrlncr, ovcr tho latter The
stubborl, globe. he incllOlatcs, splt-
ems aud fructiGes. Regions Of for.l
est he subducs, and turns them into
fruitful fields and blooming gardc,.s.
Tho drouthy soil he irligates, anu
The lenny lie drains. Earth, Air,
Fire and Water, are ail laid BY. him
under contribution, and he con,pels
them, as il were. to minister, not on
~ to the necessities aud comforts, but
to tho embellishments Of life. In ten
thousand ways,by skilful continuance
and the diht Of industry. he over.
comes the resistance Of stubborn mat
ter, and forces II 10 yield to lis use
Ito his comiort--to his adornmcnt.
And by ALT this busy round Of con-
triyance aud Of labor, the faculties OF
his: mind are developed, bis .bndy isl
made the more strong and healthy
Ills morals the more .virinous or the
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16

q tirr9toz them eRslroIy from tllo fscc
J sjof TIM oar(h. Mr. would Il ''-s,....s ..ss
y be much better with the l,dnan ra,c AZ
ovcr the world, II tho whole world
wero in 1 condition Il, Il snn.rscded
lalI necessity Tor labor. S. I "A \ :,
II il seemed mcst to tle ali. ,.;.a.
\ }Crcator, that man. IN jiie nrime III ;
state, should Be subject 10 Iabor.-
THAT he should be made 70 dress fbe
garden and 70 keep ii---nnuch greater
is insurgency for industrious hab.
its, in his iapsed state, in which 4.
dleness is sure to DO prolific Of vice
And .accordingly, upon the moral
change of human nature, the earth.
too, underwent a change, the thorn
and the thistle grew up, in place bf !
the fragrant flower and the nourisl,-
ing plant. The heat consumed 6vs
day, and the frost by night. The
next matter be had to deal with be-
came doubly intractible. Obstacles
70 sloth, and imperious calls to in
dustry, multiplied. So.that man was
compelled 10 eat his bread II the
sweat Of his face.
7 Happy necessity /! the necessity
that prevents a frightful mass of
moral evel, and produces an ,immen.
sity of good. without & tho wick
cdnees of man would be doulDjy
great upon the earthT end so far
from enjoyment feeling the fulncss
of safety and tile intoIerablo burth-
en- of time. like .Milton's ficnd In
paradise. he would {" sec undeligbt-
I'd all delight.Y ~,
Among tie vain sons and daugl-
Grs Of men, there are those WHO
Iespiso labollr, even though their
urgently need II, AS
{ the point OF l,onour lay in being
Useless. umimpr0vcd and helpless.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16
FxMs &ar.
Messrs. Editors,


Messrs. Editors,
Through The medium of vour naner.
/ will take The l;ber,v of saving g =
words q Farmers on tj,a creat conse.
ouence Of payinp attention - -Ihe cnl,i.
va,;on NJ Ern,t 'Treas, Thare !. mo
branch Of husbanlrv 40 nroi;taSle and
none 10 murb necisc,ea "a nj. M,
: mart ofahc comnsry ,lc 49,. n,ss with.
out. seeing ~ least : Dozen deceived
itree. Far everv thrift scior A. hnd~
whole orchar,j. rot,;ns w;sIon, ! .nrout
- t,ke ,ha;r ,,I.oos Ma..of anr .,r.
r;cnltnral I @ copman;,v sss nf on;o;on
81 g; sbsss.ss = ns.:h ,rse
, ,,y;li M m W. J ! ,amsH p 49,, eoms @ - ma
l,r;,u !. .;n,ie a;nh. ~, ,,,s Il.
~, ....5 81 80 ss,.s & go n s,.is;..,;,n :
ioss y :. pSs ro.s;,,is = ,rs't - .a ns;s;"apn =
nsSr. ! ! "a ~ = !, .a1I p;s. ~. - ~ sh:.. or
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16
eSor( (jtt ll< (,
4np w&RssK, A = skvsror = axsrrr.
Rsinlsd esd R6JtlSbed Il
EvERT ATukhX = NO RnfNa, N
.,e f0yYL Err = ,llV11.aE Z, a;

ball lfpsy@bis 4 the Z! sxpssy1'ea q three neaths
y GrAdvertisoeaeo(s Vii - rerbfved nnd ~
serted thrcs ttes,Son ttes1Suot torns ~ ene
dsliar peF<qvHre,a ard - eenfs tx every subss-
ousm pab c4tidu q IL sans "a. n u 8
GYAdves<issneats will bs ooutinned ~
J1vsi16sr, sllss> the tss1l cf eeoAina&qesl -
specified. v y n; y 3. <, :. (,
6TNs peper VIA b diaeenkiuued {3x1I1t
At tke 1iecskion sr <he ~ blishtrs3>ili tivssra-
20 are puid ~ r Y. 81 q IS K x 1.
arAtfcen nuar1stie tieus ~ I'M (orer rloat
y dissssa = sps Prt lI'hss'' ! ess.ss esia S
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16

(aeFs ead how ~ arr (ho0 p, sk MI
yeors, SIR, come aexf De e nber. a
3ps c6sissened Gnfher Aueux.s 4
keErlcasP kcog." A1eaxfj,y cosnomI
eatlen torsse(h Down Sn 1hv knee
boy @ili koieht tkee. qhs cspfsi
wiu&eA % hil B Uo0paaion. and hofI
puehed !; buf poor Luther fremble'
from hes6 20 fsot. Eest nee AIT ia
thee shelt not Vie 70 day, sa;d the cao
tam, and laying the Dat II lis tre@ec
dese6roadswocd across The BOW sbovI
~ tbejee, exclimed. = Ii she nam,
UT Geosge, our good and eracicus king
Luther Augustos PerfiwiH1kle Lone
dSb thee kaig igtR ef 1enfthy attribute
NTH he 1iNs ~ Eonk Luther. ;S;Sr
1Aon tnnyesl have, but 7etit come "a.
let, ~ sCskeE Be valiant ana Iowa.
New afise Long Lusker 20 DIV way'
eud ietc5 ~ aadth - liSh 81 toast ff6o,
perceive ~ fiiend Mere tn "a snstcb
I'd tvhat th9u Bat iqet now brourhf.
Depart his &a9 Tie lat thai Cap-
taIe ! orfesce aaw Of Long Luthcr,
tor re xestured not a bis presence q
"
here p , breach Sn 1be Door fel.
toWt history of about thistSea yesfs /:
when We and him described ~ Z yrav.
e!lef q follows. a miserable oisect
took NY ba,lget. wI,on 1 noticed went
by the sppeliation Of Kong LutheN j
Judged him 10 be six feet i've o. ~
ioches ia height Hia skin vas stsctcl,.
cd over his spak ke-iiIse frame as tight AZ
2 drum hend and was greatly aston
!sneo w'sen informed thaf he was doubt-
ivss me most hearty man in The viii
lsges 1is face sxs more like q sleeps
than that 81 humsA being and his
yellow eyes pretended into The atmo-
sphere 80 that one might hang = great.
coat rad hat ON them looking, for all
the World like two brass headed nail !
i1ss hpgers. tyaccurute admeasurcment'
were SIX saches and some tenths IN
'eRgtnS why, SIR, be would pick yoo
2 pebble tom The bottom of junk bot
tie Is nicely rs e done with 4 pair vi
suscsk'n& songs. And the longitude Of
l'ss legs was such, thut when sitting up-
on q. average sized horse. the feet
would nigh rest upon the bottom of
hall bushel measure tatned ,opsystur-
W. The iitnrss Of his nan,c will not
be denied, particularly shcaIl 1 further
'.asc, 'hat although the usual length Of
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-16

Higher, and higher than ever rose
the tower Of Beius, scars and sings the
Lark, The lyrical poet Of the sky. Lis
ten, listen, and the more remote the
bird, The louder is his hymn IN the