davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
DR.. BRANnRETTFS

Is Al II oIcllWaE Opposite he CITl Dali, VIEW orA
y. Z. OFFICE
10 HI.NOTER STREET, 10
C-ONLY-4
place in BOSTON fnr these truly excellent Pills.
Il. BBANDRETH, MD.
(En.eIel according To act Of Congress, the year
1871, hy FEM amin Braadeh N the Cleks'S office OF
York;
The ONLY persons in Addison co Vt, furnished
vita The GeEtiine Brat:dreia's PNls, are at
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
MiDDLEBURY
IR 0 h W DIRK S I.

The subscribers having purchased the q.
bove establishment, together with all the
patterns and other appurtenances, would in
form the public that they can supply them with
a better assortment of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

INTERESTING GEOLOGICAL FACT.

DR.. Chufles +. Jack son. Gi this city,
WHO is row Engaged in ageolog ical survey
Of ihe. staic Of New hampshire, in letter
addressed 10 Gov. lIubba d. announces the
mt, +, sting general law relative 10 the ele.
varion OF the sIra,n OF New England. An
rir,pnting he result that has followed his
nve sligit ous, fer tn sake Of confirming
his con cures, he cXtcn Cd them in YER
mon, where h. made q has'y sketch of
me strata ~ IA line across the centre OF hat
State, and found, that " hat he had fore
seen by previous exploration on the east
crn side If New Hampshire, was fully
proved by The coincidence Of the phenome-
ma ca the vest.
Thufhc discovered that the great mass
OF primary rocks occupying the western
pat o. Maine.hnd larg~ portion of NV
Hampshire, Massachusetts and RhoGc Is
land. HIS been elevated through and :
tween the strata now cunsliiu ing the rocky
tnuuda 'Iol~ Of Mann and Vermont. and
that New hampshire is, IN reality 'he key
stone OF ths eat arch, or IS The centlc of
rI' walton. In addition Ia tbs great centre
OF uDhcava, there are others oi Il subordin-
n" character which are only local IN their
effects. 'hc anlicInal strata having been
elevated only for limited area. 1t will
b" observed that We cannot expect the coal
formation should occur within the limits
either of New hampshire, Vermont, or in
tn" state of Maine west OF The PenOb>cot
river. and that The northern coal stlata &C.
ours in tn" eastward, in New Hampshire
and Nova Scotia. aud on the west, IN PEN
SvI>ania and Kentucky. This fact will
'ior yer put an cnd to The 'ruliicSs rAp pho IL
tons for coal within the limits referred To-.
~ more ancient than he coal formation
On tn" other hand. The old strata in that
state and lis borders. are crninen,ly metal
IL rou~. End have been proven to contain
many valuable ores, which under iavora-
bI" circumstances may be advan,a geously
wrought.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

IEnMo.--IH IA T.4FoI.I III GRAIN Is IuO
tished ,cc.kty on impe 'ut sheet, at 81 50 eemt<
per annum, payabte IN adCGnee Jpdyment be no.
made pree'ous to tse e1p"at'om o. the first i
months, an add, tiOnat 30 cents aciU lie chGgeL
firertise enls nse ted ut the rate of one doar per
squire (serentee7 lines under jor The il st inSer
tiOn anil ttoe,tty Jrc cents JOr each subsequent al
seTt'OH. !,
III advertisements left 'citfout notice as TO the
nnnbsr of insertions, acl be continued Until tord'd
and charged accord"gty. No adee,tisemenfs
from aJroud, pLere IRE anacqga''r:ea 't'td + {
persons seniing them, acU BE- inserted, '''t''s . :
compdnied by the m0ney
No substitution from GJroad ,ciU be tQkem, rhe'e
,re are rnacqainted ,cih the person. pne5S dcc0"s
uanied By the money or hy respo"siLIe name
No subscription uW be discont'naed amtd all ar
rcnrnges ae paid, pniesS at the opium G the ed't0r
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

central SUN."-A beautiful figure.
In the deb tie upon the habea> corpus bIii
ia the L. s. Senate, Mr. Choaie, OF Mas
>achuSrrtS. compared The action of the Su-
prem" Court of the Unl:ed States. III such
cases il that of Mcleod. To- III | of
great central sun, in The judicial system.
Mr.. Walker o. Mississippi. thus elegantly
responded :. want no central sun Stand
'ng upon the fruntie. :. ana surveying the
azuIe b,nncr Of The I'm on, | ,,.e there
only lhe stars which represent The sove-
re- z Stat. :, forming one grand and noble
constellation. hose light tails in cha>irncd
and holy brightness upon the altar OF 'hr
con ,iitut'"l. | see there ali The tighl and
Il. thr power which we. a> tn rci'rc>' ula-
tivrs ot the States, possess 10 carry GU
the great OIL CTS for which the constitution
was framed. and let me tel the Senate!
that when h.. so cha ges the CONSTITUTION
rs 10 create lhat.cenlral sun The stars " ia
disappear; they Will bec",ne undlsilngul>h.
Il bic spots upon ihr dix of that central
orb and will Vanish Ike The morning stars
before the solar riiulg-nce. 1t will be Tie
last dav of the constitutions. and when the
"certral sum de~ccnd>. it will 60 down.
not like the bright orb Of heaven. To r>'
again with renovated !u>tre-but I" sink
III The darkness of perpetual 6 oou.!"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

Tue YANKEE CHARACTER MIR. Hill.
the VI l. know dtlincatur az Yankee char
artcrS. has been occurring in Boston on
ihe u"nurrs. customs. &c, Of New Eng
land. In one of his Discourse he thus hui
m"rou>lv aIiud.S Ia Jonathan'> capahill,y
ct tuning his talents to account III all SIT
uatious
1T you place him on rock in the
m'dsi at The ocean. with il pen knife and
Il bundle Of shingles. he won d manage 10
wo'k his way on shore. He sells salmon
from kennehrck 10 The people of Charles
ION paddock fresh from Cape Cod" To
the planters Of Man,anzaS. raises COFFEE
~ Cuba. swaps mules or horses for mol
asses in Porto Rico. rc,ailS ice from fresh
Pond. in Cambridge, 10 the West ludies,
uni,nn from Brighton To- New Orleans and
So1'h Observation-Disclosures MoruS Null
ticauus for ihr Governor of Jamaica - be-
comes an admiral in foreign nations
starts in n cock leS shell craft Of fifteen tons
,unded with onions, mack-rel. and othp T
notions too numerous Ia mention. Tor Val
naraiSo-ba + his traps on the Columbia
Rivrr-caichps wild beasts in Africa for
Macnmber & Co.'S Grand Caravan-sellS
granite on contract 10 rebuild San Juan de
Ulloa-is ready, like Ledyard, to start for
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

New MoDE OF MAKING BRroK. A late
English paper says that discovery has
been made at Birmingham. which bids fair
to be attended with important results 10 Inc
interests of architecture. The novelty OF
The process consists in the clay being dried
ground 10 powder. and submitted TO pres
sure IN metallic noulds. Jnt.l the particles
cohcre together. AS there is no water in
combination with the Clay. no drying pro-
cess is necessary consequently The articles
made ny this process are ready TO he fired
or burned as soon as they leave the ma
chine. The brick press IS worked by hy-
draulir pumps, giving about three hundred
tons pressure, producing .he adhesion and
cohesion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

Singular Gairanc Battery --N elI-
hold cul oil Il cars head, AMI " h,n It's ar
crIal pulsation had ceased, took uut The
spinal marrow and placed in lis stead an
ANA gam Of mercury, silver and zinc; i'm
med atciy after tins was done the puIsaton
rccOmme need, and the body made vare-
" ol movements. He took aw.y the brain
and spinal marrow OF another cat. aud fill
I'd up the skull and verlebral canal, with
the same metallic mixture.
Lie appeared 10 be instantly restored. the
animal lifted up his head. opened and shut
his e,l es, and, looking with Il fixed stare.
endeavOred lu walk-and whenever il fell
tried to raise itself upon lis legs. Ii con-
tinurd in this state % m;nu,eS. when it
lrll down aud remained motionless. Dur
ing all the time the animal was in this
state, the circulation of the blood appeared
to 60 on regularly; the secretion Of the
6 tstlic juice was more than usual, and the
animal heat was re-e>tabli>
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

ANTIQUE A, Beth, ham. in this state,
there is ii Fire Eng'"" built in London d.
ring the reign OF William and Mary,A. u.
1893.
This engine was shipped from Lon
don with the cooni>tS in l742, aud vet eN-
lists, ust AS it was received. with the 'x,
ccption Of sume common blue pant which
has been put on lately. 1t is about feet
long. stands on low wheels. with ST ong
wooden aAeS and is constructed much on
the same plan as the New York Fire I'm
grncs OF the present day; the work !e'
stands firm. and is l44 wear, old, no doubt
the oldest thing OF the kind in the United
States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

Dreadful attempt at Assassination-
We find an account in The Tennessee Tel
egraph OF The 10Th, of "A cowardly attempt
made at Il camp meeting on the sabbath,
in Suliivans county, n few weeks ago by
mob led on by Faycrie McMuIen. II
Senator in the Legislature. TO assassinate
w. Il Brownlow, editor Of the Joneboro's
Wing. They approached him behind.
telled him TO the earth with clubs he ar.
ose. snapped a pistol a: The breast of one
ri the vlIla,ns-was (ellcd again 10 the
-" rlh and bea'en in. q most brutal man
ncr. This is but one Of the case Of ex-
c 'empm in Tennessee. Mr.. Arnold NJ
e., having threatened the editor Of Jones'
horo' Wing, with a cane and a cowh.de,
the editor. calling the member o. Congress
a debased and unleeling villain, mindless,
sou!less and vile.
Rochester Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

INDUSTRY AND Integrity. There is
nothing possible to man which Industry
and integrity will not accomplish. The
poor boy OF yesterday, So poor that dot
lar was a miracle in his vision, housclcss.
shoeless, and breadess compelled TO wan
der on foot from Village TO village, with
his bundle on his back. in nrter Ia procure
labor and means Of subsistence, has bccun',
The talented and honorable Young man o:
to-day, and the potent nfu,'nce ut his pn'c
principles firmly held and perpelIaIi,
ma .ntalned. When poverty, aud hat lhc
world calls di>grncr. stared him in the face
he shuddrrrd no;. bu; pressed onward and
rxul,ud most in high and great rNcrton ~
the mi Isl of accumulalng disasters and ca
lamlirS. Let this young man be cherish
ed. for he honors his country and dignlfies
his race. High blood - what matters II II
this courses not in his veTns-hc is II free
born American, and therefore il sovereign
and a prince; wealth-w hat cares he io'
that, so long az his heart is pure and his
walk upright-he knows. and his 'unirN
knows that The Iille finger of an hon"s'
and industrious young man, IS worth more
than the whole body of an eftmlnate and
dishonest rich man. These are :he m"n
who make the cuuRtry-who bring 1t L.
whatever of iron sinews and unIaIling
spirit il possesses or desires who a'e IA
idly rendering il the mghli"st. is il is al
ready the lreest land beneath the tces OF
the sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

lie EVE OF TIE BATTLE OF NEZIB.-
In the cool %! the evening. we again went
out, and advanced 10 within a couple of
miles OF the Egyptian fntces. The out
posts were within gun shot; and TWO b
gvptan officers, in their white summer
dresses, were examining oar positions
close To us. \ terrified tartar came gal
Looping i,om Ainrah. but nobody offered
han any muleStat0u. Both armies and
scouts were groupcd where possible undt +
trees. or reclining IN the sun /; the one ia
tgued with two days and nights march
III" o.Iier with watching and the suspense
OF fight. Ilrah IN Pa>ha's position was
compact aud good. with ravine on one
side, and llr valley ol The KcIsin on the
other, and a viIlnge and vineyards in bis
rear. The las; lrnts Of IL summer sun
stained the Top Of the hills before we re-
tired from onr rldr: lafz Pa>ha had left
his tent, and rak"n up his station in Il CEN
tral position ~ font ol the lines, and un
DER an olive tree SonrW hat isolated from
the rcnrainhrr. Tn" troops called 10 arms
>h ,utcd tie ma u" ol Allah. Xix, II solemn
aud warukr uiriud>. Three times il re-
>ouEd i ain llr In" of The guards. aud
"; thrcc taken up by other regiments, one
Il Ter another. Till ii died away in the dis
t'ncr; a gnrous hymn chantcd TO Col.
before tn sting ORD 81 day. bv 81. OOO
voices. Tn" silence that followed WIS a.
suddenly broke bv hundred dru beat
ing from various quarters. which were "a
gain succeeded by the loud but more mu-
4 n = If, - w
Iepalcd 10 the Scraskrr to talk over the
events of the dav. He was seated upon
IA carpet, and surrounded 10y his paShas,
aud paper I,mn swung from a branch
over his mead. ditiil>ing Il softened light a.
roua :. Neither his aspect nor his con-
v"r~arion WAS ii! aIl hopeful or Joyous yet
the enemy he had long expected, and even
wished lar. was There Perhaps he felt
nny uus on the score Of the behavior Of his
soldiers. The stars had, long ago twink
led into space, watch fires were lighted
upon the hills. and deep, almost pa pable
darkness cnshrouded every thing; trees
aud tents. and horses were blended in the
same mvi>ihItnrsS; and the two great ar
med congregations Of mcu forgot their pas
sons in the obScurity of night and cndea-
v"rrd t" sleep away anxiety for morn
ing 81 pr grant with evil for so many
AEsworih'> travels in Asia Minor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
Rochester Democrat.

o. NJ. John NJ. Henbr OK. Of Spring
field, has brought to this city over the
Western Railroad, during the past week
'wrn,y-righi tons Of walermrlons. raised
ny him>"ll in that town. ii quantity more
than sufficient 10 supply the whole of B"s-
ton MAJ krl. He Cultivate for This pur-
pose IL few arrrS of lard before deemed
nra'ly worthless. the soil being SANDY and
un'i scarcely cor raising any Thing upon
Boston M0iI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
Siycnl0r TcisSiiude cf Forfune.-

iSirgr1or Vcjssiiude cf Fortune.-In
the case Of a di>rutrd VII rr' scntng how
ever, n" iratulcs q. public interest, which
Is now before the Paris =, boua. the fol-
loving interest account WIS given Of
lnc I, >rnlor. u Irrue' et.rc- Mr.. Ruult
WI" was made prisoner al Tie rassage Of
tnc resian w. sent 10 Si1cIiu.-A let
Ter which hr wrote from thence 10 his re-
atoms IN France. complaining Of The cru
ely oI bis t'catneu:, VAS stopped at the
K I>>ian post Office, and laid Lcfore the
Emperor instead Of aRgravalng his con-
dU,ou ii became the foundation Of his for
luur. Alexander sem for him To St Pc.
t"rsburg, and tooh HIM under his proicc-
ton. Mr., Naut established a great com
mrIcIal house for French wines and IN
twenty Years was ahIe - return - his own
country with fortune o. 500 C00l. and
died lately. leaving i among his relations.
some of whom were small farmers IN Br-
fanny. -j0urndl OF Commerce.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

GRoANrNG AND CRY.NG.-A ce'ebra-
ing and CRYING are two grand operations
~ which nature alnys anguish. He Is
always pleas d by hr e., ing and violent
.onriug "f n patient. during the time he l.
perform ng severe surgical np"raiInn.
DrcatI~c h. is satisfied that he I'LL thcreb,
Snothe his nervous system Sn rs la ptrvcn'
liver. ana! n.nr,. - iavarah'e termination.
We presume IN. Wig EDITORS pr'cfic'
after 'hi> French surgeon. Tor Thy k"f'i
up n t'r'ific CORNING and cfy'"g ! o,''
the cuin'rv. Hope they viii eel bet
after their preseu, surgical operations ara
concluded.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

A nhoIc Cargo. The Ship America,
IA, ain Fi-her. arrived in ibis port Oh
Saturday. after an absence of 26 mon tbs,
fu,n nae Pacific acrnn. with a cargo of
4 200 h'rrcls Of oil. (4o0 sperm. and
Is 0G0 pounds o. whaeb"ne. This j. The
arg - ga 60 ihnttver was recorded in the
annals Of Whale Fishery in a:v rar, o;
n" world fapt Fisher is II son of Ed
eariown. - thorough bred Whale, and tue
Wing. ~ y. Mprcnrp.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
A CURIOUS SHEEP.
The Albany correspondent Of the N. Y.

The Albany correspondent of the N. Y.
Pleblan says:
An animal Of the genus avis was eXhb-
ted this morning in the na'k e', and al
tracfcd crowds of spectators. Tins was a
>nrcies of sheep, with long slender legs.
Ike a deer. and the lack ADD sides per-
eel lawn colo, and covered with shor
rank hair (not Il bit Of wool on the entire
c,rca>S The forehead WAS perfectly
whit, AMI h Dad " hnc streak exteutIng
along h.. lack. which contra>.ed with The
lawn color of is sides. In fact, this ami
nal NAV be lkcned TO speep in cali
skin. ca far rs cnior and appea rance are
concerned. felt The hair myself, and il
bore strong resemblance TO that of calf
aud wa> equally fine in grain This ami
NAL was caught in lis wild state in one of
the passes nl an adjoining Mountain. wher"
Wild sheep abound; II must possess great
aglli,v hertne>S and strength for lis sIz'',
shape aud general app arance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

Pest Office N neg Orders Tho num-
her OF money orders issued and paid al The
iivefp"oI Post office in yca,. ending The
5'h of july 1872 is l26 800; amount 20
G273 AGA l9s 9d!-In HE year ending The
) h of October. 1898. The lumber issued
and paid out was 6 1874: amount COAL
Us. Sd. The increase in number is more
'hnn twenty fold. aud in amount nearly 80
lo'd
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

SPAIN.-.We have Madrid dates 10 the
sfh pit Washington Irving had presented
h s credentials to the Regent. with bride
address, To which the Regent responded
with professions of admiration for the Uni
ted States and personal esteem for the
Ambas sador.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

hICH And Pooh - ne rnori.ou, wealth
Of some members OF! the English arl>lo
eracv is almost incredible. Soine IDEA -
IN English Dukes fortune may be gather
ii from the follow ing extract from letter
e. II trrnI:--' In consequence OF The lat
Duke of Cieavand's death. his 81 lest son
The present Duk", succeeds tofSO. 900, It
year, Ln'd William Poulcti. Il Legacy o.!
f56O, 900, and Lord Henry another of
f444,O00. There is a legacy of 600
900; the dowager duchess has the York
shire estates the house in 81. James Sqn-
&c, and an immense amount 81 plate Jewell
ry, and furniture. y large portion olhe
uncntaied estates in Durham. goes To one
of his daughters His grace had FL, $50,
3Oo IN th' , per cent, c"nso'>; besides
plat' ard j"w"lrv to the value oi Il miIIion
tetlins!' OnIy think Of an Income Of
400. 900 vcn,i
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

WORM rRAP-\ NEw REMEDY.-IJr
Siockbri 90, +. OF Bath. Maine. is ~ pos
session o.: il rare curiosity. II know lcdgc
OF hlch may Ultimately Lad Ia som. i'm
pO,tant pnlhni"gcnI results. \ child a'c'
,cnrIv swt How, d several metallic eyes
a we'll knowu article manufactured al sIv,'l
plated wire. and used mostly by ladies II,
flashing their d:rS>eS In due time they
were vuideG; aud. 10 the establishment o,
all. each eye was completely threaded hI
a worm of t. G common size, from five IL
Sven inches or more in length. Some
had caught three. and /. others, The worm
had >uccred'd IN passing through i"0 q.
the rings which aIe stitched To the garment.
But they were all oil Them 50 ,tcuIrIy con
fined that they cannot he rNlr.catet. Tn
der ordinary circumstances. VII II oihet
remedies fail us Il vrrmIuge. would It nol
in>liiablc to proScribc II dose OF hooks and
eyes! A fact so singular as the one w
have related should not bc lost sight Of,
since it may give rise To II rev mode q
exprlIng from til body those tanning
tenants of the Intestinal tube. which some
times maintain their position against al
medication. producing extremely acul"
sutIering>. pro;ractrd mi>"r,. and even
death-, Boston Medical and Surgical Jour.
nal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

innhuctoo 'to-mnrrow murnng exile
himself for years from his home. To sketr,
in their own wilderness, the wild men o
the woods, and asionishes refined Eurnr.
with The seeming presence o! lb" unIuior
ed savage-ntroduccd into Metenicn, h.,
asks him, WHATS the news ?--says how
do you do ? 10 Victoria and prescribes
Thompson'S eye water to the Mandarin>
of ChIua,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
a WHrG's OPINION OF TUE LATE Con

\ w UfGs OPINION OF TUE LATE Lon
REss.-We copy The iohowing from the
Boston Courier, leading Wig paper:
1t was not the purpose "i ii majority 81
congress to settle public questions speedily
or a, any time in accordance with tn ma
liona interests. Such Il course of proceed
irg would have terminated the session IN
three months, during which, a> the public
know, all The business that ever cn"c be-
fore congress can be settled. This Is
shown by what has been done during The
alternate sessions commencing IN i)cctm
Der. ard ending on the first OF March.
To what then may be attributed the nrg-
lert ri public business ent listed congress
during the past session? In the first
place, rs We apprrnrnd. 10 the entire ABB
srncc of honest principles, and of common
patriotism. on the pat OF a majority al is
members. whose mali employment con>l>-
ted in the business of making and unmak-
ing Presidents. and securing for them
selves those offices and emolumen,>, usu-
ally claimed 10y pari,zan politicians.
Secondly. majority OF congress. W hose
income in private and professional life
nav rarely exceed $500 to $500 per an
NUN. To- such rs have any occupation, have
been induced TO defeat and protract the
public business, for the sake of extending
their period Of service.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
Mormon

STORMS The oIdrs, naviga'ors scarcel!
remember more severe storms nj ,ht> sea-
son than have swept along Lake Onari"
for some DAYS past. We are informed
that someih ng like whi'Iwind swept
across the land about three miles south az
Rochester on the Ssh ulr. prosirarng tim
Der, urr"oi"g orchards. and injnring build
ings.-Roch. Er. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

The Picayune gives the following as the
concluding remarks Of Il wing orator. made
at Syracuse New York:
"Let your candidate be fresh-one IN
committed to any particular interest or opn-
ion, that he may he tree To commit HIM
self to any aud every thing rs r'ud"nc"
shall dictate 10 be most conducI.' I" the
gaining o. votes. Let him he unknown.
so thn, nothing IN bis past conduct may b.
known to contradict the glorious cha acter
The whig press is "aitng1" 6 We hun. Let
him he one that will promise every thing
t. every body-a canal To every man :
mill Yond-a railroad to every man, door
-repose to every idier-emplo, ""nl +"
every lahOrcr-eXclnsive privileges 1
every religious sect--hard cider 10 Tie
thirsty topcr-cod walter /" The Washing
,onians- roast beef To the hnngry-char
'ers 10 all applicant corporations, and "''
fees TO applicant beggar>. Lei hun be
anti-natioua debt assumption distribution
bank mana high low protection difeci
taxation tariff ,uan-antl-maSon' mason
"A n-MrthndiS'-Catho .c-BaP-
riSt--Universalst-- lnfidel-- Hioh--Church-
Mormon"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

lette from Venice rccounts a remarka-
BILE physiological fnct--the renewal com>
plete oil all her natural teeth. in the mouth
Of a woman Of 90 years old. She is The
sister Theodocia. Of the CarmeIie Cons
vent, in that city. VIVA, makes the cnsc
still more remarkable is. that she renewed
all her teeth Of the age Of ~, aud again
at 62-,hns having grown five complete
sets of teeth