davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
QGbltorts- -Qerdnoerltlta
aor -. sSifcbci,
Wrucirjlid,cr mo
Wiet6antft0er 3abn- -2tr5t

in allen oeffen 3p ei9en.
CIen SCrtl, Der )irftcsni preueens, lrBibin
ron )isn'Yort.)
ticnddridtct bic Damcn uno Ncrrcn urn
9lHfntdnu uno ccren 9iahbnrfdlaft, noB or
frireu lSpbnplae prn Saftcn ndG, 9lIchtdm
icucem l4ten Scplcmtcr perlcot hat. Ssine
Sdrc it S,rn GjrCs's l.ctsl in Der 0nmils
tcuI Strafe 9e9cunbcr Crie Ste 2hfus pcn
orr. 9NreB, S6ger uHp sos. Stchr) alwp
er Fincn Nathin allen 3nei9en jener qgtHcu'
fhdft ocii !. .afsbeolirfigen erfbeiIen rpirc
@ertrout nit eicfem Ge1hdfte icit mebr
bent l5 Gahren in Eemfdllono, Sdloflano,
Gndtanb uub in cen @ereinigtcn Sfaateu, it
or fi, lciner &unit 9epie. 9r reiuigt, felt
nnc rlcmtrt 3&bne, nit Sob coer SlatSiun,
uno feet ratirIidle, 70 ME ourdl Stunt per'
fcrti9tc 3dbne onf bos DauerhafRile uno
rbne melcntlid,c Sbmrrsen eiry rom eiu5eln
3ahn bis gum gan3en @ebtb.
Or siebt 3dbne aus uno crfret oiefelbcn
nit neuen. Die ertcu 3dbne Der Sinrer,
rorauf ale @ltcrn belcnoers ihre 9iufmert'
ianlteit ridltcn iclten, rereen nen ihni ge'
hotia aelcet unc 70 einAeridltet, Gao feiue mep
ierr Selbmerocn i'm reifern sIiter eiutreten
r6Hueu. Gantblr fiir ods bereite 9rucfens
Sertraueu in Gaitcn, In5aretb, gethlehem,
uno slIIcrtaun, enipfteblt er Nd1 Der fcrHern
@eipc9eibeit cee publifunre.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
0ro6cs SNrifon Jubclfff

yet einer GrriammIung elues ShsilS Der
Wnr9er bon Gera,lRheubau GaunIchip, om
S,aaie acn fpdul ulGRnuem a der, an
Sie]frlees Srn6e, irl,ree, nodtrcm bic gser,
lammllIi's sehoris cr9amIrt ,per, auf 8crs
TJNas
Se di tn cen, Ddf Der arcee Tcmr
frdtifrhe Steg, ben mir in pcuniIlpasen NIB
eurdt Die gauge llniCa errasen babeu,
Ocnnerffa9S, oen I0ten Secember
nnf cine piiroigc sIrt uno g8ciie am Nau(e
oes beflgtcn paul Inunsmadler gefeisrt per,
soeu ica, uuo oa6 wibrenc eeS Gages
Gin Onnbcrt Gauonenldsdec
i atgefeuert .ieerosn fclIen. Tae rin Srrbeits
Slun' NH fhid lihen 6ahnen gu @brsn Sc
neral narrlcns crrihtct nerbe.
Die 1xeaRee 9Ieiher Rette, chue 9Darteis
uuterlhteo, oee an9renjeucen Iauuihps umb
beionoers ucn Jfcrtbamptcn @auntp ilnO h6f,
sid,lt eiaseIaoen Ibeil an oem Selte 81 nsb,
men.
NPit Grridtan8 beS pfahtS fol- Wrroeus
aim 10 llhr au9gfan9cn ,pereeu, uuo mn
alhr miro esn psachti9eS MahI bereitet iein.
9lneroHHnJss@
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
Garp- -QBooren II. 4. rs.

go eben empfln9cn, cine oll0emeiue 9lnd,
lpabl bon Gnremoaren, aI6 Sottlclmnaren,
Stan9cn, uno 9eifclten, 9icbrbcd,, aeScoes
nen SllIfer StahL SenirrgIae, Sartcn,-
Sohlr'Fliclnr, Shrautilrde, Spir9rl, u. -
lptldre III 3uiaB Su ihrrm pcrmai0cn aueot,
lntbten nno ocIlitdnoigeH @orraib cine fcids.
bare sIhemabl bilcct; allie jene grtCfrl lcls
len tem @ro6en nno Silcinrn poblfru pers
fdrtt pereen on eem Gtchr bon
40rce, Sd9er une Sc.
'9lacntnnn, december 2. no-3u,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
OcfentltCle 93enplt.

Gamifags, ben 5tcn, mo Samiiass een l2s
ten Gseember yormttd9s I'M 10 ubr lcl
aaf eTentiidler Bsnou psgfanft wereen,- an
Der leetberi9eu lYobnupg oes oerifcrbss
nsn u TN Rernln geirelberg 3ann
lhip, fedba @anufD:
Sin prdAtise6 SamifieH pfero, S Sintr,
GaweIue, Spajiersl9asen @iugdule.
QSn9eu, Sa9oidIrnen, l y,ausubrt Gisa
uno Mcbr pfIn9e, @sge pSnomhbl, BeifcH
mo Weltiaoen 1t. {. 10. -
2iudb lca ,ur nemlidben 3eit unb Srt, tie
pidntaldle bes uerifcrbeurn 9leam Stern, an
ben UieIIfbiefenbeH perfanit lDeroen; Der AO.
lhIa9 lecet) fet ert.sfa 2ten 8enrnta9e CT"
fclscn.
..AxyA gllff birlfm eansc befnSst ia,
assI ilIRein SlpeIifcflgtes, fteinerneS
lNobnbaus, Sbwsissr Sdlens
er, elielIefeblcnoe 2priug &c. es cnhdIt 10
2Ider< 8ranisno an eanD pcu Niid,del Scdrs
ter 5obn 9anemert Wlartin uHc sIbrabam
oanppsTf.
Eis 9enbu wiro an beeen Ia9en I'm 10
llbr 8ormittdss aufan9en lie Beeiusuns
gen f,llen an ben 8erfdufstasen befannt 9t'
madf wsrecn uen
S5obann Sd8cr } creeutorer.
yatob gSrtein9er 5
Neeelbtr0, rgop. ~. Hq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
9lcue Outer.

lie llutsrlhriebenen habeu eben ercfntt
Gin pradlti9e8 9IGoriiment neuer @hter, eIe
fb faf be 9eeenwdrti8e HnO tcmmenre
9atrjsu passn.
Srcdene Q2aaren:
S6warse, blaze uub braune Ifder,
6dsimereS,
Gdftiuets uno dneere NrIenifcfe,
Slduuels ucn jeoer 9lTt
gaerncs pon perlhieteHen Tarben,
Gdiparje uno farbige Scioe fnr.. Creefn,
Cine grcee 9tuepabl @attune,
Geicene uno dnesre scalefiidler,
Iamdsf uno ancsre 5ildltldler,
aIeiee feioene nno bannrcgeHe 3akJrHs
Gudery
sgerlei SaaesbsIrtsiteH, eipes uub esr.
sleidJeH.
Cine grces stusfrabl gruneG unb Mcrre.
GO Sd,nhe fur edoies, 10 pie SdHhs Inr
Wiuner HHe Stineer.
Grocereten:
stIlh haben iTe einen 8crrath pcu grcre
reien erbaltgn, beifebeno aus alien 9sTfsu cies
3u6er, @aTee, WiefalFce, 5trr.
% mic cine AuswaM SlfeHpaareu, nebil AZ
len aursTn 9lrtiielu, Die gciprbnilel in einsa
S;cbr sefnnben rucreeH.
Eae pnblifum Spiro aGtunaeupa eisS.
ben an3urafcn uuo fir iid feltil slssassas'i. s.s
eauosssrreeHFfe, alo gutt~1 SleFt 2es'.
fen @aru, Glade uHc al5s>,Ss' ieei cen 'ns
slastauft) gum hedrTfii glartfpre1le sa8e'
NilIiani Serf,
Gauiua aHailf
4 cmaus, s;crev Get IL Hss"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
Stem lnp QBcnner

jStent ltnp QBettter
hnben icebrn erbatten au6 ptilabslpbia uro
JieiTOcrf:
Snpsrfetuc bfdue Beaver 3ndNr,
poIct
Cfib,
Wrnlne trrite Cd
Jnuisibie @jrime, Ga
9,ncigcsBlauc 6-4
8Iau' Sd,warse, nit gBcllc 9efirtte 6-5,
lSfielmirt Ga,
Bldue, ordb Hno brnune S6ttincts,
Sfins@allImir, @rtrd,
Gin gllfOrtlneut pcn rctbe ipeiic, CRIME enO
sclee 8ldHnels e.
Sfin,
"a Cd uno I0-4 9fcfe 8liHfeie,
8 nno l0-4 leinerne 3iiAtnder,
Ga itdlIeniIdle peinnano,
S.emoe uno llntsrhcfen pOH edmmerpcCe,
Berlin, DC.
RcDal 9libbeo @elienseuqe,
Smperia 5calsttd)er,
Ueoman6 90.
Sin prddlti9ee 9tGortimeHt ron Gtriimpfe,
giue grrse 9Iuewah uCn Wluslin ee ldne une
Wleriues fur edeie6' DreffenJ
Ga SfaHSdparse Bcmba;ienS,
@iufadle NIB fguriue SeIeen 0elpet
l2-l4 9Jlerincs uno geitridfe Sd,atpIe,
Sndlfin, Yeaper, 5tlo uno Geicene J9ano'
ihuhe,
Brit Wcae gefNtterte 8erfin DO.
swincefraser, StrdS c.
&atiune pcn 81 bis All Ia. ssHb Elm 8iertet.
Wusline ocH 6yuno ctr gtertel bio 16S
beim Stiid Hno eInjelHsn yarc.
llmbrellas.
2llleutaun, Tcr. %. ra-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
81 q tIrtMt

mir1 birrmit gc0cteh bae Die llnterlCitmteu
ols Rominilirdtcren ben Der cintcrlaFrn'
iddft lhrs later5, Sobn gdert ieu.
leftlin pcn 9IlIeutnnn, tetha GduniD, unces
ltelf wcreeu mo. - Vide eiejeuigen, tDrstC
rrdltnldeIge Srrerrnngcu al belagte SJiHter,
laiitnld,aft babru, wc,pen eaher unotrSlg'
lld dufaefprecrf, bel rem gominiiiratrr6 ihrc
9fcEnltngen mCbttcitdii1t eIhsubdueigtn--
nua icIdbe, ,pelche nrcb aNf r9enp cine 9lrt
ld'tletg ilnr, pcrtcn ctcnfaIls dufgCferbert,
smfden nun nno eem fen sIpril lS4l 9iid'
II9ftlt 81 MAIDEN.
grbn Gfert IT.
Charles Gfcrt
gIsntdiiL ylco. rs. nq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
Gjrceertes, Il. {. II.

60 chen crbaltcn, einen 9rceen 9erratb
pen @rrcerieS, aIs Saifee, 3udcr, 2hce nnp
Chocolate, WICIalIeS, Sscnig, 9emeines nnb
Spermntete Sebl; SpsSereicn, 1drbe7effe.
II I. 10. iebr wcblfsll 81 perfaufen all Dem
Stcbr pcn
prrt, Sd9er nno Go.
2bRhtaHh, Eeeenoer2 np-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-09
Sieue trrctene QSoarcn.

so Stifcn mo 8dacn friitr uno fir
ele Sdhrcejttt lrhtcfltder, ansgelnd,trr Q8aa.
ren, dIs fetnc Gioler Ncoucrs1 hdcr, 'rtlot
Iuchcr Scdcmire, Gotinct6, AlcFen;enae,
Gngl:Icbe uno SruuJtilfhe Merinue, 8cnl.
bdiIeus, Seicempanret, Orleans 1u,b, 1fnt.
TN, Ccppeliteii fir Btltllcbrrsug, eantcus
Siarelle, mplIene SlaitclIc, Mcrino @Srrdha,
une onbcre Shapls, l0GlStndrr, Sancitnb
nuo Strllmpfe jeorr Gjattlng; earprts pers
lhlcoener @'dttuu9ert &c. ilno 70 ebcn em,
rfan9en nuo pchIfril sn psrfaufen BET
4prct, Sdgcr uno Co.
ghentaliL Secember2. nQ--3n
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

street cIiques, which assumed 10 rule the
wing party of this city; which assumed 10
direct the whig party ofthe state, through
the columns Of the I" Express and "Cou.
rer ard Enquirer" Batchford ia his
evidence remembers nothing Of what he
had said to Glentworlh, 'non mi ricordoo
"non mi ricordo." "Do you SEQ anything
green in me, sir?'' Il is very convenient
to have bad memory at times; but even
his and the others want Of memory, only
give remarkable confirmation 10 the direct
statements Of Stevenson and Young, and
the admissions or forgeduInuss Of Client.
worth, "SAw my leg of, boy"
For the honor aud reputation and hon.
esiy Of the wing party, we rejoice ut the
provIdentIal development OF one of the
Wall street cliques, previous TO the areat
contest. Ii will relieve the honest yeo-
many throughout the land of a load which
has been pressing upon their shoulders
For three years past, this Identical clique
in Wall street, has been the principal uses
They held the purse strings. aud used such
charry men as Mr.. Gentwolth to do their
dirty work. BY the possession Of these
funds, they also held the control over all
the Wall street press. In the same peri.
Cd Of time, they have attempted to put
down and destroy all independent men and
independent presses that dared 10 speak
forth their minds in full Three times
during the last three years, have war to
the knife" been doclared against the Her.
aid, because 1t would not bow to their
behesls. Last spring we were offered
$1,000 by prominent politician, five VOID
support this clique, of which Blatchord,
Bowen, WelmoIe and others, now appear
to be the leaders. We spurned the offer
and replied, a can make as much money
f as ever shall want BY my regular business
aud nothing can buy my liberty Of thought
, aud action, which the Wall street cliques
possess" Ia week after this refusal the
last "moral war" began on the Herald.
J Thus ii is; truth and honor will always
triumph 1t has only TO hide its day
This clique had appointed themselves il
r advance, to all the ia, Offices in ". York
in the event Of Gen, Hatrson's election
> One was to be the collector, another sur
! yeyor. another Naval officer, another pos
r master, sc. What an escape the hones
portion Of the wing party I~ve had! If
under any circumstances, these Wall stree
, cIques could have moropolized all tn,
! offices here, we should, before 1914 haC
, passed away, have had repetition of tht
, scene enacted by SHaltout in the custom
house, heightened aud colored by the ad
diional improvement in mechanism sine,
/ bis day. Gen. Harrison can and will b.
elected by the honest aud moral portion o.
, The country.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
LEGISLATIVE.
SENATORS.


District of Yasoo Caleb D. Bonney,
[whigl vice Robert c. Campbell, dem I
resigned.
District Of Lmrence and Ma ion
Arthur Fox, [iem.] vice Arthur Smith,
dem. resigned.
District Of Washington, Bolirar, Goa
homa, IHnica and De Solo, james NJ.
Mahock, [~hlel vice Alfred Cox, (whigl
resigned.
District of WiLIiaSon.-T r. Davidson,
(whig) vice Preston W. Forrar, (wbig) re,
signed.
District Of Mmstau.. WIN. r. Har-
ey, "higl vice Claiborne Kyle, [dem ]
resigned.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Annie County, II. Jones Stewart and
Jas, Nj. Smiley, (whig>) vice J. j.
Graves, resigned, and solomon Wea,hers-
by, (whigs) deceased.
Coahoma County Aaron Shelby,
[whigsl vice john 81. Grant, (whig) re.
signed,
De Soto County ,(whig)
vice Ferdinand G. Talbert, dem resign
ed.
Hindsss Coapty.-David II. Dickson,
[whig vice Thomas A. Woodward, (whig)
resigned,
Jones County. Drewry Bynum, [aeml
vice SlmncI Ellis, [deml resigned.
Laurence County, Jlmes M. Turner,
doml vice Arthur Fox, [Iem resigned.
Monroe Coanty. --Abner Pewin, dem]
vice John r.. Greer, Iem] deceased
OcGbbem County Spencer C. Ha.-
ring'oo, [deml vice II. Elicit, [Ieml de.
ceased.
Panola County, Anthony Foster, W !
vice II. nj. Chihers. WI deceased.
Pike County Benz. w. Leggett and
Hiram Terrell, [demsl vice Jesse Harper
[Wl AMI j. L Cunningham ID resigned
VicEsbmg Cfy.--Patrick w. Tomkins
and J. S. Yerger [w'sl vice W S Bodley
and Thomas Anderson, Iw'sl resigned
Ydzoo County .-Chas. L. Mount, [W.l
viceTJ. M. Sharpe, (D) resigned.
Norubee CoUny....J. w. Cunningham
wv john II. Greer (W) signed.
We learn from the Free Trader, that
premiums were awarded TO the following
horses, at the fair, held recently at Wash
ington in This State.
For Stations. The horse f" John Mi
nor" received the first premiumand Tus-
cahoma" the second.
For four gears old" Nick Biddlo" re.
ceived the first premium, lie had no
competitor.
For three gears oil. -" Spanking jack
first premium--no competitor.
For tpo gears DID, Col. James Sur
gets f. by Woodpecker- first premium,
and Col. Bingaman's "Sunbeam," the
second premium.
For Sucklirgs. -CoI. James surgeps bl.
colt by Leviathan, dam Nut Brown Maid,
the first premium. Col. VIM J. Minors
bI. colt by Doncasier, the second premium.
A fellow enqnired in a hardware store
for an augcr TO bore square holes
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

only to the culture of cotton in the u
nited States, and IN progress OF time
may become staple Of even greater
importance TO the country. The pres
ent efforts Of the British India Co. and
the plans actually organized to raise
cotton in that country, will, in few
years, ifsteadIy pursued, materially af
ect our exports. Capital and labor,
especially in the South, may require
channC Is, and it appears 10 Us that CIV
none is more likely TO be followed than
those of growing, Keeling, spinning,
md even weaving silk. Already i'm
proyements have been made here in
,ertainp parts of the culturiSts art; and
f the Legislatures of the States, Con
,rcss, societies, and liberal individuals
viii take the proper means to secure TO
he grower a reasonable reward in
the commencement OF the enterprise il
cannot be long before the regular
demand will of itself be sufficient TO en-
courage regular supply, not only o
the raw material, but of the manuIac
tured article in its richest yarcties.-
! National Gazette.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

water every fifteen or twenty minutes III
the horse be cured Keep his head stral'I
and notloo high when it is given. DO not
pull out his tongue, as some stupid people
do when giving 4 drink II the horse be
very violent, get him tito wide open
place, where you will have room to 90
about him. Ii he will not stand ill the
drink be given, watch him when down, d
give it, though he be lying, when you can
get him to take mouthful. But give the
dose Us quickly as possible. After that,
rub the belly with soft wisp, walk him
about very slowly, or give him good bed,
and room to roll. In eighty cascs ont Of
ninety this treatment Will succeed, proyid.
ed the medicine be got over the horses
throat before his bowels become inhamed,
or strangulated, or burst. The delay OF
half an hour may be fatal.
When the second dose does not produce
relief, the third may be of double or treble
strength. ! have given full quart in
about an hour, but the horse was very
i'll.
In many cases the horse takes i'll dining
the night, aud is far gone before he is
discovered in the morning. In such a
case this remedy may prove too late, or il
may not be proper; still il the belly be
sweled let it be gwen, unless the yeteri
nary surgeon can be produced immediate
} ly. In all cases 1t is proper to send lor
him at the beginning. You or your scr
; wants may not be able 10 give the medi'
t cine, or the disease may have produced
some other which this medicine will no
! cure. II The veterinarian can be got in I
'ew minutes, do nothing ill he comes
But do not wait ing.
: The horse is sometimes found dead ii
the morning; his belly is always mucI
sweled, and the owner is suspicious o
: poisoning. have known much veXatiof
arise from such suspicion, when singh
glance at the belly might have shown iron
what the horse died. There IS no poison
that will produce this swelling, which i
sometimes so great as to burst the surcin
lie. Ga dissection the stomach is fire.
loenlly burst, the belly full of food, waite
md air, and the diaphragm rup ured
p When death is slow, the bowels are Away
intensely inAamed, sometimes, burst, an,
,ften twisted. But these things will neve
happen when the treatment have recon
nenaed is adopted at the very beginning,
: The horse sometimes takes the diseas
IN The road. i his pace be fast, he shout
stop al once 10 push him OH beyond
walk, even for a short distance, is certain
death. The bowels are displaced; twist
ed, and strangnlated, partly by distension
but aided great deal by the exertiun an
no medicine will restore them to their pro
per position. 4 walk after the medicin
is good, & the pace should not pass walk
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

The Allies wer3 in possession Of Sud,
JalIa, DJeba,I, Kaila, and TripoIi; but
Soiman P4cha had re entered Beyrout,
which they had declined to occupy, as
they could not Command the hills IN The
rear, whence The Egyptain army could at
any Tine destroy the town.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

He is a little man, Of forbidding appear
ancc, and somewhat deformed.
The Court of Peers was convoked TO try
the assassin; Tor wan of quorum they
adjourned to the 10Th inst.
CHINA.
Latest news June 9th. The English
were lying quietly at Macao. The Can
ton market was clear Of teas, and the
Americans were preparing 20 leave by the
end of June. The expedition had NOT
arrived. The last seen of it was nj Pull
Sopata, on the 1871 ult. Lord John
Churchill, Other Majesty 5 ship Druid dice
at Macao, on the 81 alt, Of dysentery.
SPAIN.
The Perpignan Journal announces that
several Spanish moaks had been arresle,
on Frontier endeavoring 10 introduce war.
like stores in Spain. The same pope
mentions the arrival, at Perpignan, Q
/ Gen. O'Donnell ami family.
PORTUGAL.
The Senate have passed The measure
for raising 500 conlos in money 10 ray the
BRUSH claims, by mixed operation
funding 1900 tontos,
The Home and Foreign Minister in
formed the Senate that with respect t.
America, The treaty with that power wa
concluded, and would he laid before tn
| Chambers next Session.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, October s. The Pfussiar
Government is much displeased at th'
dews at the out Iavry Of Mshemet Ali, by
the Porte. The Prussian Ambassador
at Constantinope, is said to have receive,
a sharp reprmand for being led TO acced'
to this extreme measure Of the Porte
instead Of doing his ularmost 10 proven
Lin.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

Another attempt the fifth; has been
made to assassinae Louis Philippe. On
the 18th October as the King was leaving
the Tuilleries, returning to ST. Cloud, in
the Royal carriage, he was fred at, but
neither he nor any person of his suite was
wounded. The assassin was instantly
seized, and the King, who displayed his
accustomed GOODNESS and courage, ordered
the Positions not 10 stop, aud continued
his route to ST. Cloud. The Queen and
Madame Adelaide were in the carriage
with the King:
The assassin is young MN, native
Of Marseilles, who ayows his criminal
Intention, and manifests much regret a,
having failed. He declares he had nc
accompices, and that he is not connected
with any secret society. When examined
as TO bis motives, he says he wished to rio
his country Of tyrant, and that he had NJ
other object than his country's good. |
appears that his musket was overloaded
for it burst and wounded hi@ in the arm
three Of his fingers have since been ampu
lated. The carabine was loaded with 81,
balls and buck shot.
He gave his name Marius Edmun'
Darues, and said he was forty three year
Of ace, that he conceived The project onl,
an hour before putting i ioto execution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
e. III A CE

The following article, by Lyman Beech
er, is an admirable satire on the doctrine
of the "fortuitous occurrence of circum-
stances" in the creation of the world:
Some time ago, after chaos and old
night had reigned undisturbcd from ctcr-
nifty, and matter had fcrmentcd, and tos-
sed, and rolled into almost infinite forms,
it happened to fall, for the first time, into
Just those relations which constituted the
volcanic power; when, in a moment an
explosion took place, loud as ten thousand
thunders, which sent out innumcrablc suns
flying in confusion through space, stream
inc athwart the darkness, their beautiful
light, till they stopped and became fixed
stars in the glorious armament above
But they carried in their bosom the sad
accidents which gave them birth: and new
throes ensued, sending out around them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
CHRlSTIAN HONESTY.

In the last war in Germany, captain ofcayalry
out ON fo'ae ing party. On percei, ing II cot.
tagc in the midst Of solitary valley, he wen, tip
and Knocked AT the door: out came a Hernouren,
DIETER known by The name of United Breth,en)
with beard si'vered by age. "Ialher," SAYS the
officer, "show me field where can set nv troop.
ers a.ioragng." "Presenily," replied the Her.
nou,en. The good old man walked before, and
conducted them "a, Of he valley. After - quarter
Of an hours march, they found fine field of barley
"There is The very thing we want" says the cap
tain. "llaye palierce for few minutes" replied
his guide, "you shall he satisfied They went on,
and al The distance Of about quarter Of league
farther, they, arrived nj another field Of la, lev.
The troop Immediately dismouned, cut down tie
grain, irusseh i, up, and remounieI. The officer
upon this saws TO the conductor, "Falher YOU ha,e
given yourself and us unnecessary trouble The fist
field was muchheter Than his" 'Very true, sir, ,
replied the good Old man, "bnt it was no, mine"
This stroke, says The author who relates il, goes
directly to the heart. defy an n,heis, to produce
any Thing like This. And surely he who does no,
feel his heart warmed by such an example of ,xall.
ed virtue. has not !e, acquired The fist principles
OF moral tasle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
LICE ON CATTLE.

In February the lice will often drive
cattle to post to rub them of. Whcth-
cr lice are the cause of poverty, or pow
crty is the cause of lice in cattle, is still "A
mooted question. But we generally find
them more numerous on poor cattle than
on fat ones. 1t may be these animals
find the maxim true, "Thc nearer the
bone the swcctcr he meat"
No ungucnts, or tobacco, or washes OF
any kind need to be used to destroy these
vcrmin, if we take care, occasionally, to
siit on them dust of any kind that is fine
enough to enter in between the hairs to
the skin. Ashes will answer the purpose
and they nSy always be had. Burned
loan may be used by those who fear
that ashes may prove too strong and
bring off the hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-14
VOL. XHEH--No. $50
SHEEP TICKS.

Sheep should be examined at this sea-
son Of the year and the ticks be invited to
some other habitation. When the warm
weather comes on they are excessively
annoying to the flock, and like lice IN
cattle they arc found most numerous
where we should suppose there was the
least blood to be drawn. Pulls of tobac-
co smoke and pinchcs of snuff will kill
them. And this proves they are not SO
tough as some other animals.
HOGS.
These animals should have so much
litter that they may bury themselves in
it in cold nights. They will require the
less food. Young farmers, just beginning,
must not keep too many hogs. They
are COMMANDERS and generally run us in
debt if we purchase food for them.
The breeders must not be shifted from
pen to pen Just before getting into the
straw. And they must not be fed soon
after. They will do better for days with
out feed than when fed to excess. As
milk is the diet for small pigs they should
not be born whcnwc have none for them.