davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-04-02

onllet bsannte Die StuoieHampe. 11nb bennod
bnlgttn nab tuls Dor Die Gebeine serduIbtos bin
uno pst, uno i1ienen fidb nab ibm oussufreden.--
a1a lleI es Dem Auf9eHdrtsn ei9fat iber oen Sldt-
ttn uno an ole SdBe bien9 ilb 8leisemibt. &df6
tapptt er oos 9elebrte Sub 5u, 5o9 fidb Gber 6als
Ano Nopf aus blles Die Sampe aus, narf fi1 fr0s-
sgsno tnS 6att uno ao9 Die Dede iber, Gbomalius
pnp oIs pbpEt uao fdmmtli6e 9elpenfcr gum Ecu
Il sllpdnI1eno.
Nss ete Some am anoern Morsen freunol6 eri-
psno lns Ssnifer fbaute, ba 6mte osnn freili6 ii6
II peg p1lolopb ano ie9 beberjt aus oem 8ette. Iu1
i sntoedte iseb febr balo Der mttern6bttibe Spud,
Il Cer lelnen un8l0uben lpie Elm &artenbaus umaebla-
len Datte. Gr beftanD in elmer @intaosfIeQe, bic
inf Den lan9en TuPen in bem adben Sel ftecren oe-
elsebsn iuomlt Der unlaubre Sbrm ber Stuoier-
1 hnpe beteGt ror0en mar. Sa Der Sooesauqft, in
be Die 9ro6e gsdbe Der Stane ie uerlehte; bate fIe
afspib eeiperate Gerlube on9eiteQt Iib nit ben
mob dbri9ea freen Sassn aus ibrer trauri9en Ga
Sc ics5uplden, uno oaeurb Die lan9beinioen Scrip
pe an Die Oede 9eSei6net. Sept ld6elte Der pbilo-
lopbs bod urtbeitte ct ieitoem miloer iiber ben
y btr 9lauben oa er bic 6 mab bel II
Der nen59iben Natur erfaant bate. (Sreie9reSe.
SSlee unlerer 9eler ,peroen cbne 3peifet ibon 6f-
ters IN offtntl'ben Sldttern Der "Oartmoor Wege-
lsi' eftpdbnt 9efunoen baben, obne Die oomit 5uiom
menbdn9enoen 9elbibtben Sbatiabsn senau 5uI
fen1en. SIN leeten 2rie9e Den bic Ser. Staaten
nit GroBsrittanien fGbrten, tpareu Die Amsrieaner
IN oen mellt'n ibrer Serlud1e eas tanaoiibs 8ebet
30 erobern uao seBen Bepobner sur uaobb1n9i9-
tetS-ereldrua9 5u betpt9en un9ladli6. Sine be.
oeutenoe Ansobt Der Sefan9enen, roel6e bic Srtten
btt olelen SSeriuden 9emabt batten, tpurbe na6
Dartmoor (oalifar in Se. g. 9e9eniber) uno bort
unttr oem Sefebt elnes 9epiben Sbortlano in itren
Gen, Setpabrlam 9ebaten, rrdbreno man iie faitan
dIlem Motbourfft9ea Wanset lsotn lieb. @nolib|
srtbca Die ytodbribt, ooB Der Srieoe ob9eIbloBen
tuoroen ie, uno Die 8efan9eneu gu Dartmoor dber-
lebtn l'b Der freuot9en 0ofnun9, Wisoer in i9rSa-
fetIono juradtebren au t0nnen. QSdbrene fte ftb
barinlOs uno obne Die 9erin9fe 4bfIbt ouf SaIur-
rettion 6ur 6eimtebr ocrbereiteen, fan,nelteSbort
Lamb, Der febf oenOiamen Nmeritaner bitter ba6te.
ftine @Olbaten, teGtte e auf perfbeeene SOFTEN an
ben Mauern Der 8efdn9niSe ouf uno lieB ieNlarm-
8tode lduten. Die 9efan8enen Nmerfaner traten
b,raus, ur gu ieben. tpas e6 sdbe, uno wuroeu bon
ben ouf9efeGten 8rit.en nit einem oerbeerenoen
ne orose 1n,obf9-nnf hos g gmnSrerbf7e srn'orhst
nodooen, Der Sriebenstroftot bereits oboe6hloepn
tporben .por. GotpoM BAG brittfdhe ala onerifnni-
fthp SScff pnff,f.f, lh thor bipfp Ghonhrhot unh
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-04-02
Our6 zen DrdiIoenten Der 8eretnt9ten Stac
ten Dou 9tlnerifa.
asf1rc "a I. q K II mt q kD1T.

Giuteu,al unterfheolide rpthti9e unb erbebltde@es
d,dfte, tpee bauptidblid aus benz 3ufanoe Der 9fes
nenle, lnb ben NtnanSen bes 9anoes erpah{en flno,
mir bic leberle9un9 oes @pn9reBes auf einem rnbern
Sag ais feu,er nddbften jdhrhen Stsung gu erhehen
,etneu uno fon,it eine auerrroeuld7e 8eranlaBu n9
aebeu, spele, aetner 8eurtbeun9afraft 5upl9e, Die
3ufanenfunft beberS SoduIer pbalo ais tbunb nbtbt9
,adt 70 tbale b eaber, burcb btefe meine proflama
ton, Die srpei duer oe6@on9reBeS berufen tim III Dem
@apttcl, IN cerGtaht gSafhtn9trn, ben sten R
(tpeldes Der S1ite Sag IT'D an, r1dehlten M ;k
fan1reu AT fcmlnen.-llnb ) fprbere Die repeftioen
SeuatcreA unD Geprdientanten duf fh bann uno bas
elblt su periamnetn, fclde 9tadrdt ingetreff ces
3ufarbes Der llnipn s enlpfangen, ais ibncn mt9c>
tbeilt tperben mag, no elde MaaBre9el su etperfeu
unb ansunebmen, rpebe e, lit tbrer 8. eisbeit uno
&uebeif, fir basl8pbl bes eaees am 9cet9netfen ball
Item n1bgen.
3um 3euentB besen babe idb bas Stesel Der Gerei>
Intaeu gtaaten biefem @ese,l,pdr9en bef9eu laBeu,
unb baGelbe NIT meiner As
IterSeihnet. y.
.ss.s., Gp gefheben in Der Stabt Q8abiustcn, bie>
.aSNN&s fen fleten;ebnten Gag Mdrl i'm Sabr nn>
;' s;: ss S:as1s s E: % i.sss:sse:?
's''" Der 8eretnt9ten Staaten I'M Snnf unb
Sed,5i9ften.
So. s. 9arri1pn.
Ourd) ben prd(tcenten,
Dantel SIS ebter, Staatsfefretdr. "
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Disorders In Ireland.

The disorders in Ireland, which at various times,
have broken forth with such erceness, nre not yet
it would appear, completely pacfed. The London
Tines of the 18th uit. contains an account of an
ouibresk liz the northern part of the county of Tip
pcrary, so extensive to border on insurrection.
The information is contained in letter, portion
of which VIC COPY:
"The town Of Nenagh has the appearance of
place preparing FOR seige, the streets being crowd
cd with troops despatched ihher from the garrison
Of Limerick, comprising troop ofihe nth Lanccrs,
two companies of the Goth Foot, and two or three
pieces of ord nance expected to arrive there in
the course of Friday evening. The orders OF the
military are to scour the disturbed districts day and
night in bodies of tyivc aud thirty, and to be
in constant readiness for active duty in five minutes
warning. In the mean time, the work Of boodshed
and outrage progresses with fearful iapidity. Two
more murders were committed in the broad day
light yesterday, on the lands Of Curaghmore, III
the parish of karron. The names of these un-
happy victims to Ribanjsm, wtrc Terney and
Gleesop, Major General Sir Parker Carol, the
commanding officer of the district has been served
with Rockite notice, warning bin 10 be prepared
for the fate which momeniarily impends over HIM
in consequence Of clcctiug woman from some
land the same being in direct coutravcniion of the
Riband code. The list Of outIagcs, in the shape Of
similar notices. together with assaults on the person,
SC, would occupy too much ofyour space. shall,
therefore, merely abridge some Of the particulars G.
lcited at tic inquest or the body Of the wretched
! Hayes--a brief notice Of whose murder appedred
in the Times of Friday. This barbarous decd was
committed within about six miles of Nenagh, OH
the borders Of the mighty Shannon, and in one o
the widest districts OF Ireland. Contiguous TO the
house of the unhappy man are a half dozen lone
Iy dwellings, which chiefly occupied by fisher
men, and are situated between mountains, which
command a picturesque view of that magnificent
river. There is no direct passage TO the place, and
the coroner and his party were obliged after leaving
the high road, to traverse for upw ards of mile
almost inaccessible tract ofcountry they reached
the fatal spot"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
FOR THE AMERICAN.
Extracts Of Readings.

In the year 1855, Kien Long liberia
ed by public edict, twelve misSiona-
les out Of prison, who, being detected
1 privately seducing the Chinese from
ne religion and customs Of the country,
ad been condemned to perpetual inn
risonment. This edict, of which |
rocured copy in Pekin, does great
onor TO the humane and benevolent
lind of the emperor. After stating
leir crime, apprehension, and trial. he
bServes, "llad they made known their
rival to the officers of the governs
lent, they might have proceeded TO the
apital and found protection. But, as
'ansgressors of the law, which forbids
lie entrance of strangers, they have
tolen into the country, and secretly
ndeavored to multiply converts to their
wn way Of thinking, it became my du-
Y to oppose conduct SO deceitiul, and
put a stop to the progress of seduc'
on. Justly as they were found TO de-
rye tl,4 punishment to which they
ave been condemned. touched, never
eless, with compassion Tor their im'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Music.

Attention to music, vocal music, especially,
should always form part of female education
The day is gone by, as trust, when it was cuslo
mary to say, that none but the gifted could acquire
this accomplishment. Ii is now, believe, pretty
well understood that all persons may learn to sing,
as well as to read. Not, of Course, equally well
in either case but all can make degree of progress
have called singing an accomplishment; but 1t
seems to me 10 be much more. Its bearing upon the
health, and even upon the intellect is very great.
Even its moral tendency is by no means obe over
looked.
The value OF music, to sooth the feelings and cast
out the evil spirits which haunt the path Of human
life, has never yet received that measure OF atten-
ton which it OBSERVER. Even in those parts Of coa-
tinental Europe, where all the peasants sing, and
are accustomed to Eli the air with their cheerful
and harmonious voices as they so forth to prose.
cute their daily task, less than in their families
even there, say, the full power and value Of mus'
are not understood. They made it, by far too
much, sort Of sensual qualification. Let it be e
deemed for better and nobler purpose. Let it Ia
come a companion of science and literature, as wei
as of industry and OF virtue, and OF religion, sal
/ more Than all.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Extract from a Census ninIogne.

Census-mGa.-But who is the head Of the flmiIy
Mrs. OFyas.-Och bless ye, honey-ic
all head and no head-they're all for themselves.
CeRsus-ngnu How many are there IN the family
Mrs. Originals it that you wish to know
you've got peice of chalk LII tell ye, sir, in Il
twinkling of an eye Let me see-ihere's Lu
Laney, and his gang of waddlers, that's fourteen
there's Paddy O'Rourke, the wel.digger, seven dt
ters with their husbands, and 'twixI them, Iwent
seven as sweet little ones as you would wish to 81
your ugly eyes upon-and there's myself and II
dy, aud our five sons, with their wives and twen
th,eo young 'ns---besides six odgers and ten boz
ers, all in this house.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Appeal 10 the Women oT England to be-
come COaiLS.

Appeal 20 the Women of England to be-
come Cooks.
To your cassercls, then, women of Britain.
Would you, with falconer's voice, "lure your
iathess tassels back again, apply to the practical
remedy Of your wrongs; proceed 10 the reform OF
your domestic government, and turn your thoughts
to that art which, coming into action every day in
the year during the longest life, includes within its
circle the whole philosophy of economy and order,
the preservstive of good health, and of tho tone Of
good society, all peculiarly within your province
The greatest women of all ages-from q Sarah TO a
Seygne-haye not disdained its study and its prac-
'nicknaming Gods creatures upon canvass if devo>
ted to the philosophy of your llrders and our pans
tIes 10 the doctrines Of pure culinary literature,
would furnish your husbands tables with elegance
and science, fIom which slovenly ignorance now
drives them to other and better dinners Open then
forthwith seminares, merely for eatechisms and
spiritual metaphysics, so difficult to infant diges-
ton, but for culinary instruction and physical ame-
Iteration, faciie to the comprehension of all. Es-
tablish model schools, and founi chairs 70. the dis
Summation of that eminently useful knowledge, the
knowledge by which we may eat to live, with safety
and satisfaction. Provide for the sufficient educa-
ton Of convenient number of abie-bodiei young
women, and for sending them forth as missionaries
through the benighed provinces of the empires Nherl
through the philosophical researches of these fe-
male semnari'ls, maxirns shall be attained to form
volume OF reports, some .emale Benlham may yet
arise to complete the good work, By an encyeloPe-
die Code, that III supersede forever the false guides
and erIios ,rophe,s of The old English Kitchen and
prove .aat one exquisite little dinner, (the table a
ro and the guess few if dressed with science aud ii
lumined with wit, is worth all the great feass and
fastihous banquets that ever were given, If oonsid
cred as means to the great end of bringing those
together whom God has joined, and family diaae''
have put ssunder.-Lady Morgan, IN he Bsoi
,ciihout Name.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
81. Domingo.

The following picture OF the present condition of
the once beautiful and Gourishng Island Of ST..
Domingo is furnished in a letter from French
naval officer:
1--WE embarked on board the frigate Nereide, on
the 9th December On the 2sih VIC were at font
Royal 10 receive orders from the AdrIiIal who ds-
patched us the 29th to St Domingo, where We
were to take on board the five millions of flames
which the Consul General had informed US were
ready. We have been three days at anchor in this
famous republic, and all that can say TO you of
the misery of the people, will suffice to give
you any idea Of il.
"a have been every where and every where have
seen nothing but degradation and corruption.
Men in rags compose the army and exhibit most
ludicrous military masquerade. Cavalry on foot,
mauouvre ike horses at the word Of command, trot,
gallon. dc. Both officers and soldiers are without
shoes; one has spurs tied hy cord to his naked
feet, another has made hnsef spurs with piece
of iron drove into wooden sole tied to his foot ;
and one whole company which inspected minute
~, had no, a single musket which would go OIL.
The officers in rags ask chary.
"s'lothfuness, poverty in its most hideous form
and in the negro, it is mos, hideous alone meet your
eye at the town of Port au Prince. The fields are
oyerun by bramh!es, logwood trees, and the rapa,
clous lichens which obstruct the roads ard destroy
the old plantations. With the exceptions CT few
gardens which arc here and there cultivated by the
ncgroes,gardens far inferior to those of worst
slayes-lhere is no cultivation whatever.
"fhe only product of tie Island is coffee, and tha.
every year diminishes materially, that the time is
not far distant when it will produce none at all.
No more is planted, and The old cotIeo plantations
are not even tIken care OF. The owners gather
the crops from their own fields in the midst Of r-
ars and weeds no lborers being TO be had, the one
not being willing 10 work for the other.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
An Jniporfaut Invention.

Messrs. Phillips & Jackson have Invented and pa
tented machine for cleaning wheat, which will
separate garlick, cookie, cheat and all Impurities
from the grain. 1t is said that the machine can be
furnished at price within the reach Of any one
who may require the use of it. This invention if
it answer the purpose stated viii be OF essential use
to farmers, the great difficulty, and indeed I'M
possibility, of separating garlck, &c, from wheat aud
rye, has deducted largely from the value of their
crops. We have no doubt the machine will be in
troduced into general use.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Emigration OF the Swiss.

The Swiss journals state that great number Of
the inhabitants of Chamaunix, although in the en-
joyment of certain degree ofwealth are disposing
of their property with the intention of omigratlng
with their families TO New York. others to louisiana,
where many of their countrymen have made sue
cessiul settlements.
The emigration from Great Britain is expected
TO be very great this season. The owners Of the
old line Of Liverpool packets made arrangements t.
insure 50 steerage passengers in each Of their sps
bound TO New York, from the lst of Mlrc,a last to
the 3lst October next which is % pr cent. ,ors
than the average emigration to N.w York IN 1910
In connection herewith We may AID that The en-.
igrants who arrived at th.s port OF New York alone
IN lsao' was oy'' sixty TIL. ..asand, From The Isl
Z" January Z ls1 of My in that year. no less than
ten p'Jusand en- .rgran,s came to this port. ihi'
year 10 May the LIST, tho number is less than lou
Thousand. RUmors of war, and the state OF none
taTy affairs have had their inflaence upon the unid
N. Y SuR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

A LAuGuABLE BLUSpER.-At a church some
where in The country, the choir, assisted by the con-
gregaton, divided line in one Of the hymns mus
Life is like shoi--I.ife is like Shcd-ow ooh }
how Ii flies : On how it les =
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

WoMAs.-Woman, says Matthew Henry, was
made of the rib out of the side of Adam; not made
out Of his head, to top him; not out of his feet,
to he trampled upon by him; but out of his side,
to be equal with him; under his arm, to be protec-
ted; and 10 his heart, to bc beloved by him.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

A Ban CAsE.-"WCll Patrick asked the doc
tor, show do you do today 80 dear, docor
| enjoy very bad health, iniirey 1kis rhumatI,
is very distressing indade. When | go TO sleep
lay awake all night, and my toe is swced as b.
as a goose's hens esg, SO when stand up l..
down directly"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

CouRrrSG.-''Ma, what does cousin John h'
sister Bridge so for %
LA, Simon you have such eyes-he's ealy
ccur,ing her my child
Golly gyaeious na-don't he court kI,-
though"
"La Simon, do hush ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

CoSoSDRuMs.-"Why is side>Saldle like fJu
quart measure because 1t holds u gai,on,'
Why are the flowers such severe cred,tors T.
Because they are always suse 10 get lheIi dslos,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

prudence, it was not without injury to
my feelings that ratified the sentence.
But rejecting afterwards that they
were strangers---strangcrs, perhaps ig>
norant of the laws of my empire, my
compassion increased for them, and
humanity suffers on account of their
long confinement. | will, therefore.
and command that these twelve stran>
gers be set at liberty."-Barrow's Tra>
vels in China.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

To oHccrKEEPERs.--Do hot wrap knives and
forks in wooiens Wrap them in good strong pa
per- Steel is injured by lying In wooIens,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

Married in Michigan, Henry Bills, 10 Miss Mar
Small. The issuing OF small bills Is not proh'b"
cd in that Slate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
From The Knicker6Ocker for May.
The Cypress Tree Of CyIOn.
ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.

Ibn Batuta, the celebrated Mussleman travelle
the fourteenth century, speaks of cyprus tire,
Ccylon, universally held sacred by the inhabi
nts, the leaves of which were said 10 fall only a
ng and uncertain periods; and he who had th'
'ppiness to find and eat one Of them, was restored
once to youth and vigor. The traveller saw Sc
raj venerable Jogees, or saints, sitting silent ant
under the tree, patiently awaiting the
ling of leaf.
They set in silent watchfulness
The sacred cypress tree about,
And from the wrinkled brows of Age,
Their failing eyes looked out.
Gray Age and Sickness waiting there,
Through weary night and lingering day;
Grim as the idols at their side,
And motionless as they.
Unheeded in the boughs above
The song of Ceylon's birds was sweet,
Unseen of them, the island flowers
Bloo.nod brightly at their feet.
Der them the tropic night-storm swept,
The thunder crashed on rock and hill:
The lightning wrapped them like shroud,
Yet there they waited still
What was the world without to them!
The Moslem's sunset ca--the dance
Of Ceylon's maids-the passing glcam
Ofbattle flag and lance!
They waited for that falling leaf
OF which the wandering Jogees sing;
Which lends once more to winiry Age
The greenness of its Spring.
Oh! ifthese poor and blinded ones
In trus,ful patience wait to feel
Der torpid pulse and failing limb
A youthful freshness steal:
Shall we who set beneath that Tree
Whose healing leaves of life are shed,
In answer 10 the breath ofprayer,
Upon the waiting head:
Not to restore our failing forms,
Nor build the spirits broken shrine,
But, on the fainting SOUL 10 shed
light of life divine:
Shall we grow weary at our watch,
And murmur al the long delay!
Impatient Of our Fathers time,
And His appointed way?
Or shall the stir Of outward things
Allure and claim the Christians eye,
When on the heather watchers ear
Their poweIless murmurs die
Alas! deeper test Of faith
Than p,ison-cel or martyrs stake,
The self.abasing wa;chfulness
or silent prayer may make.
We grid us bravely to rebuko
Our eIring brother in the wrong;
And in the ear OF Plido and Power
Our waning voice is strong.
Easier 10 smile with Peters sword,
Than "watch one hour" in humbling piaye
Lies "greater things" like the Syrian lord,
Our souls can do and dare.
But oh F! we shrink from Jordan's side,
From waters which alone can save;
And muTmur for Abapa's banks,
And Pharphar's brighter wave.
Oh Thou who in the gardens shade
Didst wake Thy weary ones again,
Who slumbered at that fearful hour,
Forgetful Of Thy pain:
Bend DER us now, as over them,
And set our sleep-bound spirits free,
Nor leave US sumbering in the watch
Our souls should keep with Thee!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

A FRr'D OrsrER.-lhe marriage OF MI Alon2
Fry 10 Miss Susan OySiey, Is mentioned IN one .
the Chanibersburg, (Pa,) Papers.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
PRICES OEADyE9Tys1ys;.
square insertion, 50 s
do 2 do 7
do 3 do O
Every subsequent insertion,

EVtTy suDstVItHT TTIsCTIN IT. "
Yearly Advertisements, (wllh The privilege Of
alieration) one column S25; half column, SIS.
three squares, Si2; two squares, 50; one square,
So. Without the privilege Of alteration literal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length OF time they are TO he published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingy.
C-JSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22

WHEN Philip of Macedon vanquish>
ed the Athenians, in a pitched battle,
they sent next morning to demand their
baggage; the king laughed, and order
cd it TO be returned, saying. Il do be-
lieve the Athenians think we did not
fight in rnest.---MemoirS dc Grams
mont.