davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

i9tics' Cciebreifor ~ fhe Fourth. The
u Barre, tiaunshing ,o~n IN Mas.
-,ells, speu, a part OF the lth ii July
taitoGal tea druking. The ladies OF
Ivan, says this Barre Gazette, to the
ae' q about l@t--old and Young, mar.
and single, without disginci,ou Of par.
celebrated Independence on Tuesday
.a1On ass, under bower upon the Com.
q. An appropriate entertainment was
,uiet by MIR. Wheciock. suited TO the
i idlnIs tastes Of the fair creatures, and
/ are right glad 10 learn, tha, they con.
.rd aIia grcs. propnety, and had very
/ al, happy Time ; notwithstanding not The
si'c'i part oi their jolIl,y resulted from
VII slus!aelion Of having sarcasilcalIy
|Ised the Cd Bachelors. without fear, fa.
o. Friendship until those Of them pre-.
had become fairly brmra." We sub.
lew Of the sentiments given on The
gls occasun.
|" o.d Bachelors May they he on bed
Mes, 81 alone co wooden stool, cal
- soodcn 'rcncher, and be their
afcioa minds.
!aeds,fy ct the Young Ladies OF Barre
says saul to he Engaged"
Halumony--i'he truth aud essence Of
lo'ca, home, unity abroad, aud con.
|eocy Al all times aud IN all conditions.
he Cd Bachelor, like the Thorn
igr' neither blossoms nor fruit 10 render
''eial OF ornamental, but It IS a scourso
n Creatures
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28
Raleigh, n. c.
DIED

In this county, on the 18th inst. Mr.. EZEKI-
Ell BLACK, in the slsi year of his age. A SOL
der Of the Revolutionary War.
In Fayette county Tenn. on the l3lh ~. Mr..
THOMAS YARBROUGH, formerly of Frank
lin county, n. c. Mr.. Yarbrough's death was
caused by the bite OF spider.
At his residence in Jasper county, Ca, on the
29th ult, Mr.. RICHARD MINTER, ia the 10Th
year of his age. The deceased was a native OF
Chatham county, n. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

IrPsrsons holding notes the old State Bank
Of North Carolina, and the Bank Of Newbern, are
cautioned against retaining them. They viii be
taken IN paymon, or taxes. But after the fra;
and the funds divided among the stockholders, 30
that bills no, redeemed befnre that time cannot be
redeemed at ali, and will be an cnlre loss TO the
holders
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28
NOTICE.

TNHE Subscriber wishes to purchase 10
n Negro Boys, from II 10 40 years of
age, for his own use. For which the high
est price in cash will be paid if applicaion
be made TO me. A letter addressed to me
at DIllonsville, n. c. giving the price and
age, will meet with prompt attention.
s V. SIMONS.
july q, 1887. 3wP
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Il 'olrishing Business. The Sexton OF
S''' Me-, as we should gather from his
assertions, IS doing a frs, rate bust.
Ia his annual statement Of the mum.
y 'o'efments the pas, year, he prelaces
V'na'ks with gives me The greatest
sure Gentlemen, at being able TO inform
| 'oa' Tho deaths Of the past year have
y doubled those Of the preceding, and
f. continue OH in this Furnishing condi.
nope, ero long, to be able TO present
Ia'se bill of mortality as can DO shown
Fny Of our sister cities"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

FaR IA The price Of Specie.-We feel
great pleasure IN informing our readers
that the premium on specie has, within the
last day or two, fallen from % TO 20 per
cent. TO 10 Nay, We have even heard OF
II being sold at less. We are however, cog.
INFANT of $1,000 being sold for 10 The
prospect before US is about TO brighten -
". o. Bulletin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28
TIE MANnAMIS CASE.

The Postmaster General has taken an
appeal from the judgment of the Circui,
Court, 10 the case Of the Mlndamus, to the
Supreme Court of the United States, and
entered into bonds, ca Saturday last, for the
prosecution Of the appeal.-Ndt. Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

+ 'tiaia.--A wretch, by the name and
o Rerere1d John II. Edmls,on, a mar.
man With children, and for some time
N'pa' OF Female Seminary at PARIS,
~ das been detected 10 an attempt TO
'e' one Of his pupils. He went To ride
zoe Young lady, and deceived her into
'N't' but was pfovldentlally interrupted
gentleman who was passing, and his
''leal designs frustrated. He has fed,
vac citizens have published card,
= Nlndieates the fair fame Of the young
ron The asperslons OF SANDER, and
lhe unprioclpled villain up to the
yea scorn aud indignation Of the com.
|nHy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Our Market.-Corn is still very scarce
and high 10 this place. 1t sells 10 the streets
at 81 %, Some ve'y superior new Flour
has come to market, and brought 50, Cot
ton, sales al cen,s.-Fdy. OBS.
:imprisOnmsntf for Debt.-A bill sbolishing i'm
plischment ter debt has passed tie Senate Of Con-
neeucu' sFd subsequently the house, by vote o:
ia 10 To- The Hartford Times says 80 This
IS Just and righteous act, and will rebound TO the
credit OF the democratic party in this State"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

NY was recently turned on, Of Church in
\, '"' ,or Kissing gentleman. Prentice says
"rgret, $3.50 ~ ''"''' ~'"'a"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

~ Hbesi Crop IA N,sassigy Tho Wheat
crop 10 M..sissippi Is sad to be unusually ptouus-
Ing. Ia iiplhs. oousiy, hnc crops had been ga.
,hefed a. early as the I'm Of June. Mt,s.ssipPi
all. Il - said, tbs year talse her corn and
ubcAi. Eoa make large poftisn Of the pto,sio
To- which she has besn hitherto dependant upon
ether States Her cotton crop are told, Ni
no, f,a short Of $4,000 bales, which, a, len cents
per pound w,l amount to fifteen miioos Of dol.
lan-A sun larger than her Indebtedness, and
uhieh vii furnish the means ~ diminishing 10 a
gtes, extent iC not. With other exports OF en-.
lftly ltquldaliag the dobi now Que from The peo-
pIe Of tbs United States to those u Englaad
LyaeAbafg TuEtniaa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

THE present evils which atiiict the coun-
try are the joint productions of all parties
and all classes. They have been produced
by overbanking, overtrading, oversprcading,
everything, everlasting, overdriving, over
reaching, overtaking, overwhelming, over.
borrowing, overeating, overdrinkiug, over
praying, ovorsinning, overthinklng, over.
playing, overriding, overlapping, overfid.
ding, and oyeracting of every kind aud de.
scription except orerploughing, which alone
is the foundation of society and the corner
stone of civilization. d. Bennett.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

The Better Currency. Things are look.
ing up in Bangor. We we're shown this
morning (says the Boston JournaD speci.
men OF their currency. 1t was a bit OF
coarse paper II by 3 inches in size, on
which was, in wrctched printing, a cut Of a
razor aud the following:
GOOD FOR A SHAVE.
Al E. CApNus Aren't"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

IJ-Bnsf Biographical Skefe4-1he following
bngfs phical sketch Of tho . heaven born Amos
Kendall is copied from the Mobile Advertiser:
Amos was born 10 Dunsiabe. little village
IN Massachusetts, opposite town Of the same
name IN Ne~ itamgsh,re. divided by the river
NerTimack. he there learned The bakers trade
bot being sSeTse to all WoFk bat head work. "
be pretended 10 be pi0us und wss taken 80 al the
famous charitable institutions at Andoser, Mass 10
be educated iOr the Ministry aud then sen, abroad
a. Missionary 10 convert ihr heather. lie how.
ever managed 10 leave Audoset, and get into Han
over College, IN New HAwcshfs Next he stu.
eisd law sith Mr.. Rieharason, now Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court % Nen Hampshire The
Judge always shakes his head ahcn asked ii lie
ever knew any thing comnrudable Ia Amos.
After npleliag bis law stgdirs. Amos vent
10 Kentucky as a school teacher lie was penny.
less aud IN = dlslAal land lie was PROSTATE up.
on the bod Of sickness The uiiu Of flrNEr CLAr,
while her husband vas at Client, had Kendall
bgoOgh, to her hosps.Abls mans,on--had h.m cur
ed--gAss him e,np!aymeut--shd Nhen Mr.. Clay
reformed be took kendsil under hls protection aid
huill % fof han name and standing among
nicn 10 Kentucky. Kendall vas the EDITOR OF The
afsi paper ia the Satc. lie supported Clay 10
every ,hsog ADVISED hlm TO vote fof Mr. Adams,
And after The election. spilled 10 Mr. Cia, ior an
oslicc which be could not GIVE hltn without turn.
ing h.thful man out MOI getting the o.icC be
coveted. he Turned, vipcr.tse. against ia great
pafen And has .lnce ceased ngl 10 saudef aud Will
Il him-aud iot GosnE y hlca be has hi. reward"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

North Carolina Legisldting for ", y
We understand that James w. Bryan, late
a citizen of Newbern, and the last Senator
from Jones and Carteret, in our State Legs.
laturo, is spoken Of as the Wing candidate
to oppose MIR. Cambreleng. MIR. Bryan has
risen rapidly into favour with the citizens of
New York, and they would do well in pre-.
tering him TO the Chairman of the Commit.
tee.- Wilmington Advertiser.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Supreme Coar-Tho following Cases have
been decided slDeo our last
Daniel. ] delivered the Opinion OF the Court, 10
the case OF Spencer r, Mcoto. Ear. from Hyde
Ordering new trial Also. IN Jones q. Psadleton
IL al from MISUNDERSTANDING new trial
Castor, J. delivered tho Opinion OF the Court
in the case Of Hamilton = Smith, from Bnncombc--
affirming tho Judgment below. Also, IN Den ~
dew Dancsn and Wife Till, from Buncombc---
affirming the Judgmen, below, Also, IN Thomas
T. Alexander, from Tyrreli--allirmng the judy
ment below Also, IN Dick q al =, Pltchford, ct
al II Equity, from Notwithstanding the PLAIN.
uf Pick entitled 10 the life estate IN the Slaves
mentioned ia the VIII. ordering an account, and
reseryug the cause for future dirce,iensR aL
Register. -
Triumph of 0rder.-We have copied,
at length, from the Charleston Courier, the
article under this head, giving an account
OF an attempt by a man processing 10 be a
Minister of The Gospel of peace, TO get up
mn excitement, and perhaps riot against
the Banks in that city. The resul! must
make every intelligent and vlrtuous Caro-.
linian still more proud Of the Southern
character. We fully agree with the Cou.
fIer in the opinion that the institution OF
slavery, Two are not squeamish about using
OF the term,) exemp,s our Southern cities
from the dangers OF agrorian mobs, TO which
cities, and towns al the North, and in some
parts of Europe, arc so much exposed
From the very nature of the case, it mus,
be that the number Of vicious and degraded
yagabonds will be less in n slavehoding
community than in any other, so long as
human nature and the institutions of socie.
~ continue what they are.--Cherao Gas,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

u ksaiHoky The Congressional election IA
this Slsts takes place the hrs, Moaday in Az.
gust Ia The uino Whg districts, as represented
10 the last Congress, The Vauites have started no
opposition. hiic tn each of the s5ur district. rep
resented iasl year hy Van,,es, the Ways are u
tic field "a tua Of them with almost certainty Of
success. ard 90 the other two it'll fine prospects
We Aos to scc unanimous Wing delegations tiou
Kentucky, MARYLAND and lnG.aua lib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

~ The Washington Globe has btough, 10 is
AID an assistant editor Mr. Saudfotd, OF the New
A0fs Times, MI ). Is said not only to be a man
Of talen,s, bu, gentleman Of Integrity and cour.
,csy We hope the Globe vii nnpioye under his
counsel. There "a certainly great tUom ior a.
tncndmcnt.--tb.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

The President has gone 10 country resi-.
dence abou, four miles from Washington,
aud will probably remain there till the Fall,
as the "palace is said TO be unhealthy ia
The dog days. The Secretary of War and
his lady will, ii is SAID, reside with the
President Nat latelligencer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Two immense Russian merchant ships,
the bnr!hen of each being nearly 600 tons,
entered the harbor of Baltimore on the lth
inst. from Bremen, having on board about
10000 bushels Of wheat, and from IL to
$4,000 bushels Of rye, besides 740 passen-
gers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

What merit "A Bank has recently been
established in Mississippi, the notes of which
are redeemable, on demand, in corr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

ASSASSINATION. Mr.. Hugh Ware, a
highly respectable man and merchant al
Wetunpka, Alabama, was assassinated,
while standing in the door of his counting
room, at nine o'clock IN The evening, BY a
man by the name of Abner j. Cody, who
shot hun instantly dead from a hiding place.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

A vile and heartess wretch al Madison,
Indiana, was recently sent 10 catch horse,
Having some trouble In consequence of the
animal being frollcksome he deliberately
took out his knife and cut out the horse:
eyes. After being lynched BY the citizens,
he was permitted 10 escape.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Aorei Salute.-Mr. Webster was vel.
coined at Alton, Illinois, by thirteen blasts
from the quarries on the banks Of the river
The good people were engaged IN building
a quay aud thus supplied themselves with
stone aud honored their distinguished visl.
tor al the same time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Witty Todst,-We Gull the following
from the Toasts drank at Richmond, Va.
BY Samuel H. Myers Esq-The Great Ex-
periment'-Ws were told it would work won
ders, and verify, it has produced mo small change
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

The PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION com.
menced their deliberations on the thirteenth
of May, and adjourned on Friday last, to
meet a, Harrisburg on the seventeenth of
October, having been in session slxty.two
days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Important" The clergy live by our
sins, the doctors by our diseases, and law.
yers by our folies. What do printers live
ont Echo answers-what Why, YOU
goose, they live on politics and wind.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

John Rdndolph's WiH.--.The specia
Court of Appeals has decided the long con
tested case of Mr.. Randolph's Will-Judge
Brockenbrough and J. Y. Mason being ii
favor of admitting the VIII of 1921 TO pre-
bate--Judge Cabel dissenting. BY this
Will all his slaves are liberated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

Wisconsin Pioneer is the ttle Of new
paper which is to be established al Wllwau,
kee by Col. PhiIo White, late editor of the
North Carolina Standard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-28

There is ray o! light in the following
remark, from late number of the Pitts.
field Sun, worthy of present consideration
a thousand dollars drawn from the earth
in the shape products adds that sum 10 the
capital Of the country but the same amount,
artifcially made by swapping BOOSTERS
benefits no one, nor the community"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-22

IHx FATAL AFFAIR IN N. OaLeArs.-A
correspondent of tho New \ ork Courier gives
the following particulars Of the late horrsd af.
fray in New Orleans, between two young
gentlemen named Naylor and Brounaueh.
We have not before met with the particulars
IN any other paper.
"A most unfortunate rencontre took place
Yesterday at the City Hotel, (iong known ~
bishops HotelO between a Mr.. Naylor. Of
DonaldsonvilIe, in this State, and : Mr..
brounaugh, Of this city. 1t seems that the
former gave the latter several days since q
note o: $4,000 to negotiate for him. The
latter, or Brounaugh, it seems, kept the note
beyond the specified time at which the noto
or the money was to be returned to the ow-
ner, Mr. Naylor. The latter had called on
hum tor one or the other, without success. Il
SO happened that Brounaugh absented him
sell IN some way, SO that the opposite party
could not see HIM for two or three days;
whereuPon, Mayor posted him as q swindlsr
and scoundrel. Soon afterwards, or the
next day, Brounaugh appeared aad pulled
a id liar and scoundrel. Yesterday about
three O'Clock they met in the bar-room Of
Bishops Hotel, amidst q crowd Of people.
Some angry words issued, whom they both
drew pistols and fired, being only three or
four PAGES apart. Two balls entered the
side OF the chest Of Naylor, one Of which
passed through his heart he fell and expired
IN few moments afterwards. Brounaugh ro-
ce'ved MAYORS ball in his groin, and wilhelm
the act of falling, he received another hall from
a third pistol, fired by friend Of Navlor's,
which passed through Brounaugh's body,
VINO tainted and fell, and was thought to 10
dead. Naylor only spoke one or two words
after he fell Some one exclaimed as Brou-
naugh fell, he is deadr' ~Who il dead p fal.
tered Naylor. "Brounasgh," replied q Spec
tator. .'Hu-za! Huzsa!," feebly articula-
ted Naylor, who expired in ten minutes a.
forwards. Brounaush's life is dsspaired Of.
1t ne IS not already dead. s.Brounau:h 10
since dead"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-22

of beautiful hazel color. He divides the hoof
chews the cud, aud feeds on the leaf of tree Of
the mmosa genus. called ny the natives Kameop,
by the planters Kameldoova. The one at Paris
had several small crumple horn'd cows, Of the
Eg. Pian breed. brought with him TO furnish milk
But we abstain from extending this notice of the
ti"affe farther for the present, hope soon to
see IN person these first specimens ever brought To
Misunderstanding been hitherto too costly and too
d'filcult TO preserve for market, and procured
only with immense difficulty to pampcr the luxury
OF courts. There also brought out several Black
IOssr'ches, huge Condor, new species Of Baboon.
several beautiful Gazelles, two splendid African
Leopards, large Hyena, and numerous minor
ANIMALS What pity II Is that some naturalist or
historian did not accompany the expedition! What
a h'od Of new ligI.. could he have poured upon
subject which - deeply interests the worlds ter
"a '"eognisa 10 which many learned societies Of
Europe have directed their researches, aud in al
tempting I" explore which 30 many gallant lives
have persisted. But it was left for Yankee enter.
PRISE, stimulated by the omnpo,ent impulse ofcan.
to have ACCOMPLISHED hac they 20 desired. more
than all the Mungo Parkes. Bruces, Clapper,ons.
ile"hams, Laings and Landers have ever DONE
we atsl' cherish the hope that sumo int yent per-
son connected with the expedition will publish a
diary and plain, unvatDshed detail Of facts everv
one OF which being entirely new, will possess a
charm however minute the narrative.
n Y EVENING STAR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-22

raised double or nearly so, to what could
with any other corn that have ever seen.
generally plant the corn about the first oil
May, and place the hills feet apart each
way, and have two stalks in a hill. lean
supply you with alt the seed you may need
and ! suppose have now in my courthouse
nifty, and perhaps more, stalks with the corn
on them as it grew in the field, and none
with less than four, and some with six or
seven ears on them. l will with pleasure
send You some Of these stalks, and also some
seed corn. II can get an opportunity.
Early last spring let George Law, Esq.
'of Baltimore city, have some Of this seed
com: he sent it to his friend in Illinois, with
instructions how to n1anageit. A few weeks
since he informed me that the increase was
one hundred and twenty bushels on the acre
that there was no corn in Illinois like it, and
that 1t produced more fodder than any other
KIND. ! have supplied many friends with
seed corn, but some Of them have planted
1t with other corn, and will, fear, find it de-
generated.
l have lately been inquired Of if this corn
was not later than other kinds? 1t is rather
ea'iier; certainly no. later. Corn planted
In moist or wet soils will not rpen SO quick
as that which is planted in a dry soil. In
the former, there will be found more damp
ness in the cob, although the kernel may
appear equally ripe in both. In the two
last years, the wet seasons have injured
much corn that was too early slotted" or
housed.
Ibelievc | have answered most Of your
inquiries. hope | have not exaggerated;
! have no motive for doing so. l raised but
little corn to sell, as tobacco is my principal
crop. Should fail to send you some seed
tn's spring. will next summer gather some
stalks with the corn, fodder, and tassels, as
they grow. and send to you, that you NAV
judge yourself Of the superiority of this over
the common kind Of corn.
Yours &c. THOS. N. RADCN.
Hon. III. l.. Ellsworth.
Commissioners of Patents, Washington City.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-22

GREAT GEOLOGICAL ARRIVAL FROM ArRrcA-
RETURN OF THE ExrEDlrnN-Amosg tie Animal
are t,co Girofes.-The ship Tieress, (sppropria,e
nancy Captain Hammond, arrived at Boston. Marcel
3lst. from Cape Town, (Cape Of Good Hope) bring
ing the mos, splendid collection Of natural cur;os
ties ever exhibited in this country. O.. the sue
ceeding day they were generously exhibited by
the Proprietors gratis. TO the citizens Of Boston,
No. %. Union Street. The animals accordinn n
the Boston. Times, were taken BY an expedition
sent out three years since by M.ssrs Macomter
Welsh g. Co. They were abscn, 8, long that a,
the Cape they were given up for Iost-onlv two
however, Of the expedition had died They pene.
irated beyond ('affraria, and 300 leagues farthe,
north into The Interior Of Africa, than any Euro.
Iean or American traveller is ever known 70 have
done before. II was thought by the expedition at
ono time, that they saw the mountains Of the Moon
aud the sources Of the Nile. They represent The
interior country very thin!y inhabited oy race
differing from the negro, Hoteniot or Caffre. and
mild aud gentle, except when excited Occasional
deserts hut much heavy timber was found-wild
game Of every description; also abundance Of Wild
animals. which were sometimes dangerous A
huge African Lion was caught thus:-He sudden
ly eaped from copse completely over three Of the
mules. and landed among the Dettinys, which the
company were carrying with them TO entrap small
er ANIMALS. His roar treme ndous and his ex
er,ions 10 disenanglc himselffrgh,fu!; but one Of
the men, with great presence of mind, threw over
him an additional quantity Of net,inys, and he WA.
finally secured. He is now very decii.. aud mea-
surcs nineteen and half feet from his nose to the
top Of his tail His like probably never before
exhibited in any civilized country.
The greatest cusiosiiies two large CRATES
one Of the most remark able qusdrupeds Of the ami,
NAL kingdom, the most difficult to preserve alive.
and the mos, sought after b. European Po,eota,es
10 adorn their geological collections. Ten thur
sand pounds were offered for them at the Cane TO-
send them TO Europe. This superb animal, COM
monty called the CamelO-Leopard. has a fawn-lke
neck and head, towering some 80 feet in the ali.
and with fore legs SO long and hind cnes 30 short
that he seems to stand in perpendicular attitude
He is covered with soft short fur Of iawn color.
with regular white spots, aud bis eye j. largo and