davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

FROM FLoRrDA.-Naws TO Dec. ha, been re-
ceived from Mcanops. Two Indians sent out
from Fort Tanning, on the 9Th inst, found
dead on the road. They are supposed to have
been murdered by hostile Indians-probably By
par, of the savages under Chitta Hadjo and Tus-
renugge The Savannah Republicans correspon-
dent says:
Tiger-Tail is at Fort Tanning; efforts were made
20 excite him to revenge the murder of his TIVE
men; but without effect. He would do nothing
ull he could consult his people a; Tampa. The
only sure way of catching these small meraudIng
parties is to excite those who have come in TO re-
yengc the death Of their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

Rheumatism and Gout.-Wc have the affidavit OF
Judge Fitch of Colombia. that the present. praprl-tnrs
bad Just giveg $500 cash for the Indian Nrgeshe Elixir
-whch RAY be had of COm.tock \ Co. IL li'ricn-
lane, and who that internally. with HcwcS Merry"
Bone Lincmcut externally, to heu
mati-m Goutlnd will live strictly the warrant, to
the price If the directions followed and the
made. Some remarkable cures have jest
been made, and Aillicted should fail avail Them
seize, Of ther remedies, especially such tcrms The
respectable Drug house wnfsntng these articles, would
lend sanction of their any thing OF the
kind, unless satisfied OF IT'S utiy.
Eve Post of yssterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

e 4 young man named Ohm Thrasher, engaged
in attending a saw-mill at Wells River, n. H. on
the 9Th, by some accident was thrown upon tho
saw, and almost instantly killed. His head was
completely torn in pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

70 We ara informed that the deialcaton OF
Mr.. Sinclair at the Mechanics Banking Associa-
tion to which we alluded yesterday consisted only
IN his having assumed the amount of TWO check,
which, as first teller, he paid to the drawers with
out first taking the precau,ion of examining their
accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

A DRuSKArD BURNT re DEATH.-In the town
ship of Markham, near Toronto in Canada early
last week. drunkard named Michael Mahoney
fell into the fire while Intoxicated, and was burned
to DEATH communicating the flames to his house
which was burned to the ground His cindcl.
were found among The ruins in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

70 The repor, of Kirk's arrest, OF the firm of
Kirk & Johnson, was premature he ha. not We,
been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

II Temprrau cc.-raer- "iil &c a ''i'sfaLes .
ye7,,ng tsl y-Iao.st Church 10 2ih 'tfe near
81 Avenue e.. side on w,4aesd'y p.e Is At S.i -
o'clock. Tiprler, and yeadef, o. ~. M
ylt.d to attend. The all &c reformed nseFa'e' % ~
NV intend to form Braneh Of the Wasines s.1
Society TIE Chelsea Society are in'i'eo 70 N'7H'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

Writ OF HABEAs CoRFvs.-Testcrdey, Mr.
George T. Cook was brought before the Recorder
on VII, of haJeas corpus, sued out by his couR-
sci, Edward Sanford, Esq, to test hi' right to a
discharge from custody. One of the Directors and
the Cashier of the Eagle Bank Of Boston, dcPosed
that Ralph Thompson, by COLLISION with h B.
odiorne. one OF the Tellers, had defTauded the
Bank of $4,000 and assumed itas fact, that as
Mr.. Cooke was a partner of Mr.. Thompson in
business, tina, he also was concerned in the fraud.
Mr.. Sanford, the counsel of Mr.. Cvos, then
moved the discharge Of his client from custody as
uothing appeared against HIN. The Recorder,
with the consent OF the District Attorney, then
discharged Mr.. Cook from custody. Mr.. John A.
Morrill,, of counsel FOR Ralph Thompson, wao Is
sill under bonds of 81 OOo4o appear, then offered
send his client back Boston for trial without
the requi,iton Of the Governor Of Massachusetts,
which the District Attorney stated was all that he
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

DEADLY ArrRAr.-Wm. Dockerell, school
master at New Orleans while cowhiaug clerk
named Bello for ereviou. insult, was stabbed b.
MIN 30 that he died Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

q Joseph Cassara Wa arrested at New-or-
leans on the 9Th ult. charged wiki the murder Of
one Hoaore Webre on the ped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

CASE OF GRoGAN.-The official eserrc r:
pondonce between the Governor of Vermont the
Secretary of State, and the British Minister, in re-
lation to the capture of J. w. Grogan by British
party, in September last, has been published. II
consists Of l. Gov. tensions letter, announcing
the outrage, to the Department of State; .. The
reply Of tho Acting Secretary of State, acknow-
lodging its receipt; 3. second letter of Gov. Jen
isen forwarding testimony, and announcing Gro
CAMS surrender by the British Authorities; L. The
Acting Secretary's acknowledged ). The Act
ing Secretary's letter to Mr. Fox, calling his attcn
ton to the facts and the testimony, and urging
them upon his early consideration; 6. Mr. Fox's
reply stating that he would lose no time in making
the necessary inquiries, and in communicating the
result; 7. A second letter from Mr. Fox nnnounc-
ing that Sir Richard Jackson, administrator of the
government of British North America, had already
previously to receiving through him the represe
alton of the United States Government, had his at
tenton directed to the business, and had caused
an inquiry to be made into the circumstances of
the arrest, AS it was ascertained, however, that
GroganS arrest mad Deen erected out OF Canadlan
Jurisdiction, the Secretary says that orders were
given BY the administration of the government for
his immediate release s. A third letter from Mr.
Fox stating that Her Majestys Government, upon
hearing the first report OF Grogans arrest, AND
without waiting for my official communication had
immediately transmitted orders for his release
The acting Governor Of Canada had, in the mean
time, anticipated the desire of her Maies;ys Go
vernment in this respect, and had farther directed
an inquiry to be made into the circumstances OF
Grogans arrest, with the view of visiting with
suitable punishment any persons in her Maiestv's
service who should be proved to have been con
cerned in the affair; Q. \ letter from Mr.. Web
s,er TO Mr. Fox stating that he was directed BY
the President TO express his OF the very proper
and prompt manner in which her Msjes,y's Gov
srnment in England, as well as her Canadian au-
thorities. have acted in the case of Grogsu: and
he trusts that equal regard to justice and to what
is due by one friendly nation te another, may dis
tinsush every occasion OF intercourse between the
two Governments
Us Two hundred md ono deaths occurred in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

u HercInfIIc Library GectHrc-.-Iho
lecture Of oour-e vii be delivered al rinfn
Hall, -day Evening next, ltr Dec az han pat
o'clock, By Hon. GEosCs 81 DALLAS OF PESNs'L'ANI''
date L. :. Minister to iussia) -. Jcrt--' hh'sa-
Tickets, admitting Lady aud Geuucmln, ~ ceol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

% The warehouse OF P. S. J. Swigert q,
Frankfort. Ky, was entered on the night OF the
18th. and robbed of property-mosily bonds OF
tina, S,atc-to the amount of above $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

70 A young man named Farley Ayres was
severely, and i; is feared fatally, wounded the
9Th inst. by the bursting OF an emery wheel over
which he was al work at Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

HUxGRY.-The cellar Of Mr.. Doeblcr, of Blooms
burg, Pa. was entered by burglars on the nigh; OF
the 9th inst. and robbed of 200 pounds of sausages
and some other victuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14
4l3a. LENS * SO seyuLLgy, Rec seo'y.
UPepulnr E.cclnreI-s are mueA a000yed

q Popular E.cciurers are much ahnoysu .,
the vile hab of couyhIlg. winch may be- done a"
tae audience III .uppi' ,Hcm,..yss ~ith aPA,~'5' ~ w
cel=bs.,ct Hsgcine Horchould C-noy ~. s,e'' -
BROAD ,v. e,rner Of Howard e. Also -old fy '" Lu1-
lan a fee<an-,trect Chester Dfisg' e1'na' P'oeG-
Ny 7s1 A-ity street. aad BY Df hesf-teu' 0'' III
q. 4 s..-lrn ~ ef u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14
II NcYx-ToriS E,crum EecIureA--sil

IL Ne1-E oriS L,ccHEI Iectures--oir1
L.cttrs Of ~. Caufso To MORROW, WvuE' sday eve
ninq the Bfoataay Taberrscle, at bale past o'coek
by LOWELL MASON, Esq. Date Pr ,ideat oil The Ran
te aud Hayden society, Boston OF M1sic
Tickets admitting lady gentleman, 80 cent to ss
had tae Lyceum room, al Broadway TIE Tsber-
nacle. Per order
dl4 2tis 1. $ FORMAN. Rec. Seey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

Disaster AT SEA.-Ihe Captain of the ship
Ocean, from thi, port to New Orleans on the l3sll
ult. saw boat nearly mile to windward, but be-
fore they were able 10 reach her she Ind swamped
in the heavy sea, and four mon in her persisted
jus, the hope of succor began to dawn. The
boat probably belonged TO some wrecked vessel Of
whose loss these were the only survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

FATAL ACADEMIA young lady, aged az, on
her passage to this city in the steamer Worcester,
on Saturday night threw herself overheard and
was drowned. Her Fife reward
of $500 is offered for the recovery of her body.
Alteration of intellect it is said, the OF
the melancholy accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

- The opening of the Railroad between Al
bany and Boston has been postponed until the CON
INST in consequence Of the heavy rains. which have
delayed its completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

II ucchnnics' saststuie.-The annual meet
inz election of Officers Directors OF hi- ln,t-
tuto will be held at the Rooms cry Hail, Oh Inui.dry
evening the lGtb INST. commencing al y oci0ck
NB-Agfeebly toa Resolution ofthe insutate' adopted
the It'll inst names of those Mo on tne
st day Of January next shalt be- Arrears Tor more haa
three years dues. shall be tricken fro he oooAs.
Gl43- PETER WENDELL Rec Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

% Nathan Stevens, at Haverhill, \. H., was
drowned in the Connecticut on the 9th. The next
day ais body was found, with a bottle Of rum in
his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

% Two hundred and one deaths occurred in
the City during the las, week. OF these % were
Men, 40 Women, AS Boys and 81 Girls. OF Con
sumption there were Al. of Couvulsions II, Of
Bropses 80 OF Fsvers ~, OF Inflammation OF the
Lungs ~ There were is7 natives OF the United
States, As of Ireland, and le Of GERMANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

q Capt. House, formerly commander of ore
Of the Phila6elphia pache',. committed suicide by
cutting hi ,hroa, on Friday .; H. residence IN
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

r Lcctures--GENERAL SOCIETY OF NE
CHANCES AND TRADE>MEN.-TH THIS EVbNlNI'
De-. 49, The Rev. Dr. COX Of Brooklyn, Will deliver mo
second VI NJ Course Of Lectures History and Chrcno
ogy - TIE Lecture Room Of the lnsutgt0u Cfo.oy-
strecL III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

SUIclpE.-On Thursday last, Mr.. Samuel Ro
gers, farmer in Chester county, Pa, attempted
to commit suicide by putting TO his breast the MAJ
zle OF gun, and casdle ut the birmingham hav-
ing takea off the lock, the contents Of the CUR
were lodged in his body, and there is no possibility
of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

DOUBLE MuRDER.-A dispute arose between
Two men named Leonard and Hawthorn, at Pearl
ington. Miss, on the 18th, when the former attack
ed hawthorn with bowie knife. George Per
ry, third party, rushed in TO prevent murder, but
he fell victim to the knife OF the assassin. Leo
nard despatched both of them, and, unfortunately
for the end. of retrbutive justice, abscondqd and
had not been arrested al the lates, dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

y The Yankee Farmer estimates the amount
of Produce annually sold in Fanruil Hal Market,
at ss,eOO,OOo. vi1:-Pork, $3,750.oOO; Beef.
$3.50 600; Butter, 100000; vegetables and
Fr4ir. 100000; Mutton, 100000 Fish
100000; Poultry, $37O.05O; Cheese. $3.50 900
Egg. COCO dozen per day, averaging Il eeats per
dozen.) ?lI7 Geo; Veal $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

BowFRY AMPHuHEATRE spleI d ) bill OF per
formences Which dew a cfowd,d house end great NJ
pausc last night repeated this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

PlRAcr.-The n. o. Crescent City says that a
man nal med De Sache has made oath to the fol-
lowing statement; That on May 10, $780, while a
passenger on board the schooner Caledonia for St.
Thomas he, with three other passengers, was put
into small boat by the Captain, named Potter and
his arrnsd crew and set adrlft. The purpose was
to roo them of their money. They were blown in
to Porto Rico The Captain and ose OF the sailors
named Ganna,, who CHANGED to be in New-oflean',
have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

u Brooklyn AihcnH,u nt Lectures. Kew.
Dr. Potter. " Union College, Sen.Bcctauy vail deliver
4th Lecture Of the Course Tins CTuessayi Evening"
Dec. lilh at Christ Church Chapel Pacific erect com
fncucing at :, O'Clock
SubJec,-"Thc hip required by the SPIRIT Of
the s2c." dIi IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

- Dyspepsin. Liver Complaint, SICK
HEADACHE AND NERVOUS DISEASES DIR. Rad-
fods Ncsct hic Corrective Pills warranted perfect
cure Tor tho above diseases Their perfect msness,
combined ruh their purifying effects, properties
inch arc not eq1,d BY any medicine yet offered tn
public. Ia protfactrd Of the ebove complaints,
these Pill recommended and have been thectuai
when every other medicine has iaiicd For ,ae a tho
only Office ISL Bowery of liou,tOn-srest. Price
- aud 30 cents per box. ca dl4 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

A MuRpER.-An uiiray, says the Jefferson, Mo.
ENquircr, took place in Collaway county, last
week, between Samuel Hayden and a Mr. Citerly
After scuille in a grocery, Hayden walked out
across the street he was followed by Citerly,
when Hayden drew pistol and shot Citerly
through tina body, causing his death Instantly
HAYDEN is in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

The BRookLYN MURDGR.-Thc trial of Cook
for the murder of young Phelps, was commenced
in the Court of Oyer and Tcrmincr nj Brooklyn
yesterday. We present in another column the re-
the prosecution had not closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

II Fire. Fire, ~ aier. Water ,-Gooss
damaged by the late pre- No. 81 Spring must be
od Immediately and purchasers vii 30 well to call
The will be opened and sales conm-nced Mn
day tbl. morning % dI3 b GFRAg D & kLINCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-14

u Ghnpmnn'. SsnzOr <frop IS decidedly the
hest kGown Sharpening oSl Razor aud ever Attr
keeplng II in perfect order. YrH 4 lO2 NIlllm.st
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-23

sabod, was prepared from wheat barley IN IllyrI-
cum. Tacus declares that the ancient Germans were
much addicted 10 Drunkenness and that amongst them
at was no disgrace TO continue drinking nigh, and
day. they prepared beverage from barley wheat
which they made into liquor somewhat resembling
wine II is only In this indirect way that we can
learn anything concerning the quality Of the corn wines
of antiquity, because know nothing OF the mode of
preparation. Were We acquainted with the process
the case would be otherwise and the chief fact OF
which ignorant is, whether OF not any fermen
was made Of. Without yeast, the slight ieTmenta
ton which takes place spontaneously IN corn liquors,
would afford poor, yapid, aciduous drink, with very
little exhiliratng power and TO the taste OF us mod
erns it would prove not little disgusting. Yeast was
certainly known TO the anCienis Phnv SAYS, "thc
ro,hv head of all these liquors is used 10y ladies' for
bcautilyng the skin of their faces " but he does not
say that 1t was used IN brewing.
At Roman ieasis the wine was contained in oarhern
glass bottles with label indicating its age
and quality, for they set the greateet value on the old
est wines. Sometimes the wine was perumed, and
often IT was cooled with snow. II almost always
mixed with water being seldom drunk by itself the
guests did mix it, but for this purpose boys of great
beauty in attendance, who measured II into cups
as required. The mixing of water with wine at all
casts enforced among the Greeks As the Scyth-
ans and fhracians mixed no water, and much
addicted TO drunkenness, if LacedHmonan did the
same he was stigmatised as Scythian topper. The
wine al Roman entertainments served al the sec
ond course along with fruits. The Romans drank
healthS, either each other absent friend and
the quantity drunk was in exact proportion to the num-
Der OF letters in the persons to the degree OF
friendship. But the most extraordinary OF their CON
vlyial customs the following A skeleton was
sometimes introduced al ieasts, the representation OF
one, in imitation OF the Egyptians, upon which the mas
ter OF the feast looking 1t used 10 say Drink and he
merry, for thus thou shalt be after death" Strange
indeed must be the temper of mind that could be exct
ed to mirth by such spectacle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-23
SAM SLICK AND MATRINoyy

We continue our extracts from Mossrs I.aa
Blanchards third series OF the Savings and Dongs
The humorous clock maker. sam pays visit 10 thl
pure hearted old crittcr,' the minister Of Sckve.H
whom sam is advised to be thnkin' Of sc,iin' in t
world, !. c. 10 oct married
Nothin' tanies n man like woman Il l1iess
says J. yes, my SON said lie, yet married and ma
~ soon II 5 time you were a thnin' it now in az
nest well feel most plaguily steetc1. ministol
says to Try, for If you got into the wrong Ia
and the door locked upon YOU, there is no escape
see; and BESIDES women arc so oycrlastin' full
tricks and so cunnln in hidin em aorehand thatitl
no easy matter to tell whether the bait has hook m
or not aud II you 90 plyn around and nhblin AZ Z
why sudden jerk given by a snGl hand may ,yhiuI
INTO your gs aore you know where Won be- and ~.
lnt IS iINed as sure as there snakes IN Varoiny
loumay tug and pull, and haul b1c, tin Won arc ,ire
but the more obslropu'ous you become the faster m
hook IS fixed In and the sprer the place it, Nothidt
most Is left for YOU but 10 come up 90 tic line and sr
mt 10 your late. Now II you 90 for 20 take a widde
they are shocking apt 10 know too much and arc nj
ual sly ana u You take maid, - an cre1 cfauce
you don Spite her m brCakin' her in and II she don
bolt and refuse heavy pull II they are too old lid
are apt 10 be he5isirong from having had their head
long ah0' ihfy are TOO young, they hardly VAN
wise enough 20 bc pleasant. W hch, now do you ra1
ommchd Mr.. minister, widlor or . maid - knovra
wen enough Doe didn't know nothin about IT, hayn ia
no experience among women any more han child
uA' aAed nm 20 hnmor him, for most men like 10 b
thought known on that subject tWhv' saws he
lootlu up WIso-kc, that = Il matter OF taste sam
some prefers Quo and some prefers the other $50 IN
human natIr' thar, warnt it squrct You never he.,7
81 man ~ your life, when azod about woman sa,f
H1i subject amt lust altogether able 10 soe,t
on and yet paguy few know much more about thcr
N1n tlai women wear pot'Icogi., and man don't -
III gue matter OF taste slll la lut a. far az r,v
experience goes, say tle Old mr, i ann hall Inclined
20 op'n1u1c That w.d!rls uIllo The host .iyo. III.
ia lost husband. they know tla slender tcn,,,e sa
have of lin, and 1p' % De more Ic,t ,,or.
h'' 'nI tender Wan maids A. alI crouis there il q.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-23
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1871.

aohiss, while his liberal principles would satisfy tho
republicans. As as a report TO this effect was
hu,ed TO the leaders Of the rabblc his father was exc
cutod. his relations imprisoned aud he saved hs own
life by a sudden flight, For fifteen months hc lived no
great Seclusiou IN Switzerland, and supported himself
by teaching the rudmen,s oloarnng 10 young persons
lie went TO Hamburg for the purpose of cmharkug iuT
America, but when lac arrived there hC had not suC
lent funds carry his Intentions. lie then Jour
neycd IN the extreme north OF Europe, suffering great
privauuns, and with The boodhounds OF bis enemies
continually baying in his track lie approached many
miles nearer the North Polo than any other French
traveller. lie eventually escaped to America VA lSOG
Here he supported himself at times hy teaching French
While in Boston he is said 10 have resided ia the
Province House nearly opposite the old South Church.
and he speaks OF the kindness hc experienced from
several BosionianS with much gratitude He then
went To England invited thence TO Sicily, aud
there married daughter Of its king Upon the over
throw of Napoleon, he To France, and his scqucs
tered estates returned to him Until the break
ing out OF the Revolution Of 1870 he lived IN and
retirement with the exception of the exile he under
went during Napoeons short reign in France previous
TO the battle of Waterloo. Though immensely rich he
fell not into the vices OF the aucnt but IA all his gran
deur and opulcncc, remembered the lessons of his
youth. His fortune has been cstmltod 10y a French
writer at SlO0,0O0,000. Boston Tunes
The following brief sketch of the French king is
drawn by John O. Adams in one ofhs recent lectures
in New York
"Now the crown of France has been transferred to
junior branch Of the Bourbons, who has right to il
whatever. lie did not get it by the hight of succession
considered lawful in Europe it was bcqucathcd to
him by any of the legal posScssors Of it; he did no,
get it by the free choice of tree people but it fell on
his head, it were from the clouds, hurled on by
the miserable tricks, similar TO the iuggers cup anc
ball
History tells us of a man who once assembled the
throne under the of a horse but can find nc
parallel through all history of man who holds a crown
under such shallow pretences, in such perfect mockerS
OF all justice, by such miserable tricks and by title Sc
destitute of honesty, and truth, and right Louis Phil
lippe holds the crown of France He cannot hold il
long, he may hold till he dies he form
dynasty from his own fam ", never never never -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-23
LOUIS PHILIPPE

Louis PHILIPPE Is now 81 years OLD. His father, the
prolgate Duke Of Orlerus, as much distinguished
for his vices bis mother for hCryues and pety
Under the care OF the latter, and the tuition OF Mad
anne de Gens, the youth of the Young prince was pas
hons he was pattern OF so1uety and virtue lie was
early taught 10 restrain hIs passions, 10 cultivate his
mind, and 10 endure fatigue he walked ten or fifteen
miles day and laid on a bed pf board covered only
with a mat lie kept daily journal Of lbs life in
which he regularly bept an account ul the manner ia
which he had spent bis time and PERFORMED nc duties
he owed 20 his parents 20 society and 20 God. He
was devout sober, chastc. and intelligent HIS life is
uusiained with vices and be has bfon rsyai iDt his
temperance with a sound body. and a healthy mind
Nhen very Young he entered The army, and bcrc won
early the reputation Of a good soldier. At ile time
when the reign Of terror keeping high carnival iu
blood stained Paris, be was looked upon ty macy as
hi peson 70 al the throne vacated b. tlo murder Of
LOUIS XVI bis royal lineage would cJa,il4,c mll-