davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

The New PURCHASE IN IowA-The whites are
now IN full possession Of the land recently ceded to
the United States by the Indians in that Territory
Nearly all the tracts under claim, and to some Of
the more valuable there conflicting claims. The
rush of population has been immense; it is estimated
that the number of people who have already located
themselves on the new lands is eighty thousand
Piitsbuag (Pa.) Chronicle.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10
FROM OTAHEITE

letter Fl, m this place dated February 81 states
that various difficulties had arisen between the Eng
sh and French ships of war; relative to the posses
sion of the lands The matter had been finally re-
ferred to the admrals of the respective fleets and
the vessels had sailed for South America, where the
fleets were stationed. The Queen surrounded
by native guard Of GOO men, with orders to pro-
hibit the approach of all foreigners = Providence
Inr,rinI
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

The POwERs OF CHEMsTRY-rhe New Orleans
rcayune states that, during the investigation of the
case of Treasury Note robbery, Judge Morgan pro
duced one of the stolen Treasury notes in court II
was one of those from which all traces of It's having
ever been cancelled were erased or concealed
when he received it, the name of the person who
paid 1t into the Custom-house, which had been writ
ten across the back could not be distinguished by the
aid OF powerful magnifying glass and yet, by
certain chemical process, the name was brought ou
into such bold relief that it quite legbIe TO the
naked eye.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

Ingenuity Of Glass Bioioer-The Emperor wished
TO Illuminate the Alexander column in a grand style
the SIZE OF the round lamps indicated, and the
glasses bespoken at this mandatory where the
workmen eXcrtcd themselves in vain and almost
blew The breath out of their bodies in the endeavor TO
obtain the desired magnitude. The commission must
be executed, that was seIf-evident: but how, A
great premium offered Il whoever should solve
tins problem. Again the human bellows toiled and
pulled their object seemed unsttanable; when at
length long bearded Russian stepped forward and
declared that he could do it he had strong and sound
lungs, he would only rinse his mouth first with little
eoid water to refresh them. lie applied his mouth TO
The pipe and pulled to such purpose that the ysteous
ball sweled to nearly the required dimensions-up TO
h-beyond it "Hod, hold" cried the lockers on,
YOU are doing too much, and how did you do it allii
The matter IS simple enough" answered the long
beard "but hrst where is my premium Z" And
when he had clutched the promise bounty he ex-
planned. lie had retained some of the water in his
mouth, which had passed thence into the glowing
ball, and there becoming steam had rendered him
this good seryce.-kohIS Russia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

HE ATHEisT.-The assaults of reckless men. the
cavIllngs OF sceptics, the Of the scoer from
The most powerful in times past down to the misera
Die atheist OF the present day. have accomplished no.
thihS. Their denunciations, and reviIings, and la
oors' have all resulted in creating no good in adyanc-
ing no interest," in defending comforting, elevatne
none IN administering to the wants the sufferings
or hopes OF no human being. Their abors, like their
minds, are a blank-a blank as cold and comfortless
as destitute of good here or hope hereafter blank
as dark and appalling as the void which thew would
drag down and degrade the eternal and immortal
SOUL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

gle specimen of fossil remains as yet, although we
were assured that they abounded along these bluffs
we were equally assured we should see no small
birds, but We have seen millions Of the m, including
almost every species we find in the eastern States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10
We clip the following from the United States Ga

We clip the following from The United States Ga
Zette:
We notice that nearly all Of our contemporaries,
who mention the rumor of Mr.. IIenshaw's appoint
ment as Secretary of the Navy, call him the Hon.
David II. Henshaw. Mr.. II has no m ddle name
We think that no more than justice is done TO his la
tents in the commendation bestowed upon them. We
never could agree with him in politics, but we al
ways thought highly of his talents and in several
papers which he prepared, he showed good attain
meDts.
Mr.. II. was the author Of review of DR.. Chan
nng's notice of Napoleon, and also Of a review of
the celebrated Dartmouth College case, which COM
manded general attention at the time of their appear
ance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10
1T is THE RIPEST FRUIT WHICH
is MOST PICKED AT.n

If there is any truth in this old adage, then
must the President be most truly ripe and pre-
cious fruit. There are certain papers in the
United States, of the most opposite politics,
which are increasingly engaged in the work of
defamng him, and, as far as possible, bringing
him into odium with their respective parties.
The Wing Clay press begun the cry of traitor 70
party, for no better reason than that he would
not be a traitor to his oath of office. At that
early day, not Democratic paper in the Union
hesilated to pronounce the highest eulogium
upon him for his frmness and consistency.
One hundred guns were fired for the Vetoes-
banners were displayed, and long, loud shout
went up for Presiden, Tyler. But how is it now ?
Without one single act on his part to alter, in
wards him, these presses, calling themselves De-
mocratic, come out with all the slang Of the
Charles, and roar out treason and traitor. Trea-
son to whom, good gentlemen? Treason TO Fed
eralsm? Then has he been a traitor all the
days of his life, for we defy you TO point to a
single Federal vote ever given by the President,
or TO single Federal act ever performed by
him. What is the matter, good gentlemen
pray tell US what is the matter? Speak out and
let the country understand you. What fright
ems you thus strangely from your propriety, and
causes you to catch up the slang Of the Clay
real mot;ves2 Are you alarmed lest the spirit
of faction shall be rebuked by the People, and
some favorile candidate may be rejected2 We
make no attack on any of your tavortes; on
the contrary, we leave them to work cut their
own designs without any interference on the
part Of the Administration. If the People pre-
fer them 10 all others, why, in the name of De-
mocracy, let it be so, and we shall submit with
pleasure; but don't pluck out the eyes of the
President in order to accomplish your designs
Don't tell the People too plainly, that you fear
the President is getting too fast hold upon
pense Of truth, courtesy, and fair dealing.
We see that the Harrisburg Union has join
ed most Justify in this cry of treason and traitor
and, at late carousal of its train bands, the
name of Governor Porter is connected with that
of the President, with the same soft appelatve
We are most happy to find the two names uni
ted; we have no shrinking, no mawkishness
about it. Why should not David r. Porter sus
tain John Tyler in what he believes TO be right
You all did so at first, and we know Of nothing
to have changed your course.
To the Harrisburg Union we would simply
say" w hat king dost thou serve, Bezonian
SIP, ak or die" If you are for Mr.. Buchanan,
what motiue can you hare TO abuse the Presi-
dent? Come, tell US the motire-the People
would like DO doubt to know it. The true mo-
tire, mark you-and, if in pretending to do so,
you fall into vein of abuse, all rejecting men
will see you "palter with them in double
Sense0
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

CoFFEE-The Cincinnati Chronicle states that the
total import Of coffee into Cincinnati from all quar-
ters is about 10000 bags per annum which at a low
average is about sr and hair millions of pounds.
Nearly every body uses coffee, and more families use
II twice day. than there go without it, The
average consumption of each family of six persons
is about eighty pounds per annum The number Of
persons supplied by the import of coffee into Cncin-
nat is, therefore, just about half million. This is
rather under than over the mark This shows m.
extent of this particular branch of trade"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

The great American Aloe, "Agave Americana y
winch IS SO exceedingly rare is about blooming in
new Orleans. The PATRON of Albany has one,
which lately bloomed, of great beauty but the one
we allude to, at present, is located in New Orleans
1t has over 5000 flowers in rich and fragrant bios
SONS, and stands 80 feet in height
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

HE NEXT CoNGREss.-Electons have already
been held in ten States, for members of the next
House Of Representatives The remaining States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10
hold their elections as follows ::

Louisiana, first Monday in July a
North Carolina, first Monday in August 9
Alabama, first Monday in August 7
Mississippi, first Monday in August
kentucky, first Monday in August 10
Indiana first Monday in August 10
Illinois, first Morday in August
Tennessee, first Thu sday in August II
Vermont, first Tuesday in September
Name, second Tuesday in September I
Mary land, first Monday in October
Michigan, first Monday in November 3
New Jersey, second Tuesday in October
Pennsylvania, second Tuesday in October "a
ONO, second Tuesday in October 81
Rhode Island, undetermined ;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

NOV, II VIII be Seen By this that JeHts was
90 just eight years after his predecessor x'sms
Madison eight years after his predecessor ser =;
Adams eight years after Monroe. Anothe, .orious
TACT to be observed is, that Adams just sixtysix
years old when he retired Jefferson was sxty-six;
Madison was sixty-sIx Monroe was sixty-sx and
John Quincy Adams had he been elected " second
Term, would have been sixtysix. Adams, Jefferson,
ana Monroe all died on the 4lh Of July-.M Y Ere-
ming Post.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

The following extract from letter Just received
by DIR. Gideon B. Smith, of Baltimore, from this
distinguished naturalist will be read with great inte
rest by his friends
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

The following letter was read by VIM. Bad
zens of the city and county of Philadelphia, in
commemoralion of our late national anniversary
of independence, viz:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

I,o''Nc'nENcEs.-We were struck, the other day, s
I posiog AZ work called the Lives Of the Prcsi-
deh's, with few curou, condolences of numbers
"en relate to The line Of tive Presidents, beginning
Gnu onaing with an Adams Here is q table for IN
went out of Office: -"A
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-10

The chime of church bells reminds of lofiil
built nest Of singing birds in forest trees join
ing their varied together in mingled harmonie
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-20
8aoer allS BEN Capitol sa Saltiu9ton.
2 2 csr &, an, 4 ssa.atsrtf aMtfde etua.
Sam 1t d, 4 II q Il. ,,cu

=! FEs11E y r. VI q ~ UVW UtILIUUNlIteN. "Ft9
Slt anoefgr eInoiOat far Die qr&jcenteniparce bci
Ser. Staatei ST Nac,anarn 1T vel fietriger sbtnufr
Setne Glterll iparet rlincer ST pagOe I'm abr I79l
ln 6ralttilI Geutfg, IN NtnWlpanieitI sebptei. Die
tcbe pslttllde seiNnnlig Die er m trsUatb, bat ii
caber g1tS nllfin iien petlSnIisn 8erbirnilet una
nlserlftsfIlhen slnareasnn9cn sa yercnife,i. 9scd
r talta Necele er nah Qantdffer Gcilfy, In feine
Oebrtsft tIafe ltn c er INIT arseemHfise uitter oer
sstlga eiass rcr ansassedutffen iiub falenpcIllcn
gorctateu ffiaer 3eit s. ams 3 lid, BEN
Sknnlltiis cer 9fetate spieuets. ts3 sas 'a
Balo rdth slner 3nlaiIa1a III ben ShrauFen, nurce
tr pe ps GuantD ii ipelenl er dle 9ouCFaf nuffrat
alS Mspfdentane IL bic @esB9ebnng be6 Sfaofs ae.
wahiL itAp egD1r6 h fe8lei@ bur fstas aldn,enSsil
|une efs StoFsissstA TkSiefttes aJae,sa nnas s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-20
@ (Aus Der 9lrtps Dcrttr 8tasts,sitanS.)
Gine Scene aus Der Gepo(utDnSjeit.
90 wars t,nrner, u,ein Srt,tnr, unr 10 nitc's
.se sss-# tlrttt tit unuMtbt
Dat RE Sitsel fir f2, otsr BE Staff Nen Grfcls.
@ n [(et.


Gs ruar Nudbt. Die rei,ense GesenS lag III ruhisem
gx,lumnter H. Die I(ternen Strablen ces McnfeS er.
NeDteu eceu verlfedten 9ginfe, jeoe mrGSte Berte.
Funa, ,pdhreno Die pbantac lt,ene Glfea aus lhren
trdlmeriIdem Brbnunseu herauf Sn Saubern 9erpcbnt
,par un lie auf Der arilnem dd,e int Wcncld,te hren
Neioen tauien ccer @ i,Delgeno uuo tlncelno 1T ben
aa aIen 3pei9en Mno Slittetn 9ldn;enoen Sbdutrcps
fea baoen ;u Ieben. ,..
Or NiHteraruuo oeIer Gceue flste nod, bent Sd,0'
ueu bas GrbabeHe bcl. Das 9sblrge erhos esne per-
sueterten RrcneN, Weld1e tduleno)dhti9e Srmc ldcn
umbroMt batteu, hodl in een onnfen Nether, beoedt
Ycm DaAte Der 9adt, feline TUrmeu, geld Sllrnenccn
SHatten tes Seultits gang aomdlt9 III eer 0erne oer
fthmelSenb. .o-..s. -..... ...
Ser GcuncctcutFue ihmYerte aus Der QSeite 9let6
encal Gre (trableaber Dtansanten beruber. uno tpe
aele an enem eitcn Snicn Die ;dhlt9cn Nu0en Der
act ab, melhe felt 9lube9un Der 3eit Iber E lh'n1'
n,ernoeu Groe rad,ten .,...
Welt in Der Nerue 9e9eniber mar bic &nltcnlllle y.
Qea Slauo AT crteuneu, ali Der ild el auslancllter
Eeiub oetaaer hattie Die rrBe ee,trano elner 3eIte
tparf Die Strahlen oeS Mcnoes 3uruf -ater eln Na1t
puterbrad, bic a9en,eue StOe, oen lhldfrllen B1h:
en- ieu fIt Die aocmeue Nnhe mtt9ethclIt Su babet'
--balbtriumeno itanben iIe auf ibren pplten.
Gu eiuem Bette, ,ipsldes oas vcruebme 81 FIN tten,
brauute 4it,t, ,no um eineu Iilh herum IlBen WlHs
ne, Oeu llniformen e ais brlttilde SDoaten be;els
ucteu III ernter llAterrecuns. Der GOO oes tapfern
Maprs Sucre uno bic SerrAtherel oes fa(dyen 9rnrlc
bDeten oeM @e3enltant ihrcr unterhalnn9 3ulest a.
ber Gtludvjaer per, (Id 100 lMcNd, Der perlcM bra
erGSeH3 GtQimall, Der bic ameritanlldcA Xruppen
aaf ber Gclstcttrnrtte befcttas, IN be1atht9cn lnc
I'm ,r AEeCerUcrgcttun9 nes Gsofs SntreS als tSe'
faN6enSn ,urddsuhaltea. 81 g4 4 .zF5s u s5.ss.
Yas Nrpicft mar Gin Sefahttldes ySaalfad, aver
tcnfahne IN lnarr sctcbteu g ausfaeren 81 DcNel- -
0obn artreQt eta t!cptlSer la'SeF @fFSes p"'ps ."
ihreu EMkrer eriannt
~. Icrbereitnuoeu Yraren ealh 0etrcfrn Iniere ss
N.nserer sct,tet lid III cn Bert uno rMoerteM oort,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

correspondent of une Of sAs Ssvan.
nah papers. who has. been wriiins. go.
sketches Of the island, Of Jams;cA, 81.
lndes to an csld3e> called Edin burRh Ca.
lie, and says H. scms ysars back Il was
the sccne q pkky alfocinus mu rdsrs,-
Il was occtQkJby man Of tho mana Or
Huichinson.. whose deiiENl was 10 dccoy
travellers into his den, 10 entertain ,h.s,
With sccming hospitality, and them, Al.
ring The hours dedicated 10 repose.' n,u,.
der his nnsysPecling victims, whose bod,
'es he consigned to deep and dark Nh
adjoipirg his house. The man ..is reurs
senied 10 have been wealth., and posse =.
cd Of tducs,ion, and To have been ioci,sd
e the psatAisasion Of bis. bloody deeds
from no motives Of plundes, bal ,oi.!x
iront pii.inGernal Qualification de,i;ed Il
ms fSu'derous spirit from Witnessing iho
vssamas ss9a ass syas S Rss %ise ":
brough; TO ligat A neighbor Of the
name Of Calender wen, 10 lluichin scr,.
estate 10 complain Of the trcspass or
some of his cattle; he was received with
great apparent friendship, ind promised
that there should be DO ground OF cum
plant for the future. i. Hardly had Ito a.
ken his leave, and proceeded law PAGES
from the house, when q, bullet from the
hand of Hutchinson laid him dead. Hap.
PLY, this mutJcrous transaction ems, wit,
messed by,a seryant lol. Calender, who,
unknown TO Hutchinson, had. reu,aiped
outside the house lie Immediately
spread the alarm; dpigent search was
forthwith Instituted, md, by The aid Of
some lighted straw.,b murdered body OF
Calcader Was discovered iu the pit. Il
il said that about forty watches was
found concealed 10 various parts OF Inc
,nuldcrcr's dwelling. They had been tLs.
property Of his victim.. iIu.chinsoa
fled; but, being pursued BY the mo 4
vigiant search, was, afier an Intellectual
at,cmp, At suicide, captured. triod, con.
demned, and executed at Spanish Tswn.
AT his trial he manifested the most ,iss.
peralc defiance, and bequeethcd 4 hun
dfeI poands 10 his will iur the erection Of
q monument, which was - bear this in
sriiption: sles sll yfl
edward Hutchinson hanged ia Spanish
Town, il the year Of MS Lord. i7s3.
Their sentenc, pride, and malice defys
y, Desplse their power, and like p Roman die.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

quires q liberal policy, and. indeed, that We
should take the lead Oh the subject. ny w stgia
An the nations south ef rs Rave followed, To
some extent, the model Of our government, ex.
cept Brazil. The productions Of those countries,
and the character Of their people, viii make thea
our customsrs rather than eur rivals. The pro-
ducts of Brazil, Venezuela, New Granada, Cen
trail America, and Southern an. Central Mexico.
will be given in exchange for the productions ci
our valley. and for tho manufactures ofthe North
II IS there, by iiberal and enlightened Olicv,
we are TO find prodigious market Cor our sta
pies, ns well as for the skill OF our artists. The
lower the duties on imports, the mere will our
peopls consume, and the greater will be the cut
let's for ON products. IA ia Rieh hiisa sfa ID
Our motto, therefore, should bs--ofreedom.
not toree," "liberty, ard not restric,icn,. in ref
-erenee to our spursuits at home, ard our inter-
course with other nations. Free trade--free in
dustry-freedom Of thought and actor, and, IN
The end, under the influence Of reason unfettered
and the mild precepts Of Christianity, we NAV
hope Tor freedom from want, wretchedness, and
crime. s5s.e s.,s
These. are some Of ths principles and objects
OK the true democracy, Believing, as do, that
It is destined to perform glorious work for hu-
manity. feel that every one who PROCESSES il
should diycst himself Of every weight and beset-
ment, and, with the frmness ofidetision worthy
OF the cause, press forward, until IN the grave Of
good man and patriot he rests from his Ia
bcrs
Ger. Howard concluded his speech by strong
" urging the necessity ofa spirit OF union, hsr-
mony, and concession, in relation to candidates
for the presidency. There was not maj, among
those named as democratic candidates, who was
not fully entitled to the confidence and support
Of the party. The friends Of none Of them, there.
fore, could with propriety or justice impusn the
merits Of any other. Men should ever be secon.
Diary to principles in such party Is ours; and
those men only ought 10 be preferred, who had
proved themselves to be trustworthy. In this
position stood all the candidates for democratic
favor; anI whoever should receive the nomina.
ton of the na,,onal convention, should receive
his jealous support, and ought, and he believed
would, receive the united support of the demo-
cratic party.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
80 VI " FtI'F 3EFF FNH 1F3'37-E 1870
!. fTERMs:;@::$:$2u 90 IN, ADVANCE.

~
shaft wish Thy ,aLrrnneia, and M, sin. y
o! :hc joyfofrc union or a DIVIDED jia.ni-
lly--the pleasures III renewed iDtevyiew
und conversation after days oil abwncv
Behold the uan OF sticn e. Iie drcps
the laborious and PAINFUL rcsea rch-c.o
scs his volume smcoihs his wripklr,l
trow-icaves his study, and, unbcnd;pS
himself. s,oors to the capacities, yield, "a
The wishes, AMI niingles with the d,vse.
sions III his children. sIi*en
eHe vii! rot blush, that bath fathers h,.,,.
70 take, IN childish play, a childish part, RI
But bends his sturdy neck, to play the tcy.
That youth takes pleasure in, TO please bis boy.s
Take the man II trade. What recon.
Giles HIM 10 the toll oil husinessf tvhnf
enables him 10 endure the lss,,diousress
and imPertinanc~ Of sustomersY WAat
rewards him fer 50 many honrs OF ,oAi.
Jus confinement BY aud by tho se,so1
Of intercourse will arrive; no will -.
hold the desire Of his eyes and tho ci,ii.
drcn OF his love. for whom he resiens Ais
-asc, and y their Welfare and sa,ilcs he
will Ind his rccompcnse.
fonuer comes The lahorcr. HoS hai
oorrc the harden and heat 81 The day; fhc
irsceading sun, has released him az n,
ton, ard lie Is has;caing home 10 enioy 4.
ose. Halfway down the lane, 81 ,ho
side OF WHICH stands his cottage his chill.
dren run to meet him, One ne csrr;s,.
and ops'he leads. The colnpanion of n.
humble, lie is ready 10 GrLish him vim
ms pla'a repas,. See his toll worn cesa.
tenance assume an AIR or cheerful, to-.
his hsrdships are forgotten; fstisus vsn.
lshes; he cats and is satisfied. ,.hhs :.
rcnlng fair, irc walks with uncovs,.i
head around his garden en'ers again. snu
re'ires 10 rest! mud. ",ls re-, of I ilss.r.
ING man i sweet, whether hs ssts lllfic
DC '.iuch." lnhabl,snt Of this lovi}
i~e.inp. who can BE- indifferent 70 INV
,gIhlof,Y Peace b. ,o ,h.s hopss.--Nsc.
81 Jay, ~ ON - i
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

A legal stone is I4ib.., ~ ,he cishs..
OF hundred, in Engt4nd, und 10 lbs in
Holland. - s4sh
'rhe 'fathom, 6 .fs-.. Is jaer;yai from Inc
height OF IulI 3. ,wn ,par. A hand, i,
horse measure. is four INCHES.
An acre IS $40 square yards, Of %
yarIs ! toy., o. inches each way. A
square m,.e., 1850 yards each way, con.
satns ~ ucrus. ,1an A4f ssi
The Christian era was first Nd in
coun' ing time ~ Rome 10 52s: adopted
IN france in TO; in Spain III i34O.---
'.hc early Christians dated frum the &C.
crssion OF DMccsian, 10 sSI.
a man is taller in tine morning than
hc is RI night. 10 the extent of half Nh
inchor more, owing 10 The rcIaxaiion of
! the cdftiIngcs. lieffaAs isks ss hHi
The E<quimaux attain the Height of
but 4 feat 5 inches, aud the alangoi Jss.
.urs but fear fret 0 inches asai'1 M srf.
Tho foot Of a Cl,iilt.s iscmalst Inn,
the heel to the great ts-i lis onlyr fous
4 inches hing.
1'osal labsi:aence from fos.d !or ssyen
days, Is i.ialtou ,Dsn, i.ut llisss ass IL.
stances Of Surviving ! ngtr si,.,a TIM. IA
religious fanatic, ~ 1850. ,isis r,nlnspd ID
fast 10 days hus died on the i6h.
f. An eieptsni btsIic war, stands 5trs !.
\ gainst a. vollsy of inuskHirS, and thirty
ptulleasin his ii-sh will MT Nil HIM. it'
III Fash ara drawn towArJs 4 liekt: thsv
asSe tnbseio b. lrd by Tie sound e Nj.
and are fond OF rause. IaVs,
Il chestnut tree 90 Mt Elna n Inc fet.
iurcpcd the trunk coSe 10 s}s s5l y sss a
TIE mahogany ire y fulI 9eS1a. II
roo Years. CY nfsss if~s5 sr. kis~u III
tbss zoo 81 100 years DID, s''i.sF