davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10
Things ia E'hi.adeiphin.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
pu,t anHi par, Jan q 1914

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g. la43-P NJ.
The intelligence from Harrisburg to-day indicates
.t m of very unpleasant to the Loce Foco party
be crv of "Treason" las already been raised, ard
e efforts making defeat the election OF Buchanan
morrow by the friends of Gov Porter, all eyes iurned
rossri; The Capital The election of Higgins, Clark
the Senate, opposition The Caucus candidate,
threw he party into confusion. grand row oil words fol
lowed and thus the sards There less than
tweaty.iour nominations Tor Tie SenatsIsbip.
In the House Of Representatives articles Of empsachment
agans, David l. Porter, Governor OF the Common ~eat;
o pcpnsyvana have been presented signed by several
leading IocoFocos OF this city They charge His Excel
Iency with bribery" corrupGsnp &c in connection with
sctns and 8rodhead of Moyameasrg Baak no;oriety.
committee OF ve has been appointed report tie s7alr
There curTcn, IN the city, hat the ncnuaton
or Thomas L. S;n, Collector, and Joel 2. Sutheanh Nc.
val Officer OF tie Pert of Philadelphia were rejected by
the g. Senate Friday last; and that Gen. Keim o
Reading Immediately nominated in place of the former
There considerable spirit manifested today in celehr3
Loco Foco friends Several military companies on
parade, and the party" are dining tic Globe
Hotel in from: OF Independence Hall
There to deaths in the city and suburbs during the
week ending o. Saturday last.
The connection ofReuben NJ. Whitney; proprietor and
editor OF the Evening Journal, ceased this day. E. W.
Morgan, of the firm of Storm Morgaa, brokers, has pu
chased tbe same, and will hereafter carry tse Journal
IRE Court Or General Sessions Judge poran alcne pre-
siding, commenced business in good earnest this monng
There were some tweny prisoners in the dock O
whom were Opposed OF 10 short time.
There considerable freshet in the s;chuykil this
morning, aud il feared much damage would
The prVperty in that vicinity.
The business ibe Board OF Brokers day quite
lsiied The following sales occurred IL shares Schuyik
Navigation Is; 20 30 Wilmington Railroad 6s; Slltv City
SIS, 1862 81; $500 "iin:D- ton Railroad 6's, 1885, 5s
BRUTUS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

Gr lectures on, the PROPHECIES OF pnniei.
Professor Wliling, o Williamsburg ian eminent Hebrew
schoar will Lecture in The Baptist Tabernacle Mulberry
s,res;. Chalam, Wednesday and THURSDAY Even
ings llh 18th ins nj O'Clock. The puonc ara es
prciaiiY cleruYn,en invited 10 attend. 2tat lO
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10
N.y.ycrx Cattle 7Inrket-Janrary

New-Ycrk Cattle linrkct-JannalJ .,
Al markcl $50 head fresh CatIie-6o from the so-lh
20 Cows AMI Calves, .nd lice Sheep and Lambs
pslcEs-Beef Cattle have ranged irom to O. o11 lie
average #pr;ce has been at $. Ia left over.
Cows AID CatvEs-Sales Of 41at 20 SS5.
SHEEP and LAMRs-A al market taken al % 10 "a 'of
Steep aud 70 So 25 for Lambs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

Alaba.na Is raihsE worse to-day. Not much doing: We
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

" escveSa Ensss;.stc Eect.re.--Rev. Or
CHEEeER VIII deliver Lecture before the Rerean liz
tuie, in the Bick Church OF Walker and Eliza
beth streets Friday Evenings 4th inst, at u O'Clock
Admission lrr e.
Hu!jee-t Cur Country its Institutions and the Evils that
re len being, in the ma;n repetition OF Tue 81
nucapprovtd Dscoui pronounced before the NeT-Eng
land SucieIy at their late Anniversary. BY order.
ito 4,s G. $. STEARNS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

saxc,,h yynra.-pUBLIC MEETiNG--ALL
G0oO WEiGS AGTEND.-The Democratic WI. nn'ss to. ot
ibe Ssyen, Ward requested ea'bie al ,ne1 ne
ssreets on Tuesday evening the lo. nst at ocoA ~.
tse purpose considering and deciding The oito"s
tion: -. hs,,-r n-ouroted
nv the existence two G-aeral CoHinlii'ees io ~
Civ and County OF NewYorkn f,u
II il hoped The importance OF the subject vi eis @
n'ee'''is ~ JuSEPg HoXiE, Chairman
in LEE, See'y pro ten. ;a9
1-rse Packet Ship Asabarton for A.Ter-
pcos will be detained t Tuesday ith i's, az
Passengers will please be on board steamer u hua
foot of Maiden leac, that boar. ,.. sd
Letter sas viii close a, the Merchants Exchange ss
HaIes Foreign Letter ofics ai h1if-pas II. -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

O. Ti,c Antfe uif;es OF America viewed IN
coBnecsio,, ,vi.i, the Mosaic Fsecord.-s
caarssot Lectures this subject illustrated by trSs,ng
aud paintings, will be delivered by Dr. Hawks, ~ MOD
SELDOM Tile frs lecture VIII b. delivered on THURSDAY
evna1 18th Instant, hapast 7o,cock The course M n
VIII consist OF four or five lectures Tickets may oe op
taned a, he book stores Of Wiley Putnam l6l Broad
way; sworts sanford Co l52 Broadw'y ~ sartn
We,iera, go Broadway; Roe Lockwood, Az BROADWAY
Thomas j. Crowen, 6SS Broadway and Geo. hler, 647
Broadway ard at The door on the night OF The lecture
Fsr the Coune, nc edul lady and gentleman. .SS w
one person .,...........S W
Ticket for the evening %
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

3ELOw-l brig. Wind light S.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-10

=
Lectures commence al u O'clock.
Single tickets p cach - for the item Lee
lures y a gentleman and lady for the course, SO; cards
admission FOR family. 81 Tor the Stockholders
obtain heir ticket, application at !be Institute nj
ter the 2i;i inst. GEO w. BELTS.
s2 Chairman Lecture Committee.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

LOST IN THE WooDs.-A young lady
Of CleaIfeld county, Pa, accompanied
BY six children, from IL to IA years Of
age, was lost ia the mountain woods on
the 18th ult., and remained two days and
nights, without food and shelter,the wsa-
ther being cold and rainy. They had
gone out on hunt for berries, but having
wandered about for some time At last dis
covered they had gone beyond their reck.
oningA A company Of two orlhree hun.
dred turRed out and secured the country
and after ptotracting their search from
Wednesday eFening 10 Friday morning,
accidentally discovered them haddled io-
gether under iemporary shed Or mo
branches Of trees, which The young Won.
an had erected for their protection. They
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
RAIL ROAD TING

The letting of the Mad River and
Lake Erie Rril Road, from Tiffiinto Ca
rey- distance Ol l6 miles-took place
on the 2Gth ult We learn that the con !.
tact of the entire work was given to a
Mr. Reed ofTfin at $4S,000--about
So, 900 per mile--the work 10 be compile.
ted fer the laying ofthe rails by the 1st
of August 1885. There was sale OF
lots in Carey at the same time. We
learn that some forty FIVE lots were sold,
at prices varying from $ll2 to $40. The
prospect observation-disclosures Citizen.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
OHIO FLnI1R

The Akron Beacon says the State Ag-
rieutural Society Of New York, at lis
fair held al Rochester last week, awarded
TO the Akron Mill, (BeaGh's Stone Mill,)
the premium for the best quality Of -four
offered. When it is considered that our
Flour took the premium IN the greatest
-four Slate iu The Union, and in city
which manufactures more flour than any
other in the whole world, it must be ad.
mited that the Akron manufacturers have
the best mills, and The best werkmen, any
where TO be found this side ofsunrise.
Col. Jour.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
ELECTION NEWS.


In Hamilton county, Doct. Duncan is
ele cis6 to Congress ovel Gen. Haines,
pretended democrat, who was support
ed by the wings: And the whole regu'
larly nominated dem. ticket is elected /,
as report says, by over 1000 maiOri-
y.
In the Butler district John B. Weller,
democrat is elected to Congress: And
Heman A. Moore, dem, in the Columbus
district. In the Fairfield district, Mr.
Florence, whig, is elected to Congress
over Col. Medill' Report says that M
Vanmeter, Fed. is elected to Congress
in the Oh ilicoihe district over Gov. Lu'
cas-; And that the whole whig ticsst fol
the Legislature in that district has sue
ceeded.
In the Legislative district composed o
the counties Of Adams Highland ant
Fayette the wings have elected thei
ticket, one Senator and Two Represents
tiVes.
A gentleman who left Cincinnati oI
Saturday morning informs us that from
the returns received there il was suppos
ed The wings had elected majority Il
the house of Representative, and tina
there would be a democratic majority o.
one in the senate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
CINCINNATI MARKET-oct. II.

I CINCINNATI MARKET.-Oct. IL.
FLoUR.--Salesa at SO SO inspected.
WHlSKEY continues in fair demand
at l7ic.
WHEAT zoe, with large receipts BY
river.
FLAX-SEED quick at 75c.
PROVISiONS.--Ws have no new
feature 10 the market. TO report this week.
The stock has been much diminished by
shipments during the last lew weeks, still
il is heavyfU the season, as the business
of packing new pork commences next
month.
We haVs, heard bf no sales of conse.
quence during the week, and continue
our quotations. Mess pork is held at
S9,50,a SO, with more sellers than buy
ers. The other descriptions Of brsreled
meats are almost out OF the market, aud
our quotations are merely nominal--say
clear pork S 1000, prime 800, Rump
and chime $500.
Bacon in fine ondilion, hanging in the
smoke house can be had at 4i for
Hams, 81 for Sides, and q for Shoul,
ders. Inferior lots in bulk and from the
country :ange from az per ID. less
stock of both kinds good.
Canvassed Hams are rather scarce and
viii comand 5a s. for city curing. Oul
best brands of Sugar cured Hams II
l6. Gin. Gas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
From the Louisville JOurnsl.
WEsTERN BEEF I'M ENGLAND.

w ESJ ElGIN DEEr lin EEtOLhENO.
Genl'emen:--Snce the opening of the
ports in England to the provisions Of the
West, il has become d matter of great
moment TO have them put up in the man-
ner suited 10 the wishes ofthe people in
that country, and with this view, send
you an extract from letter shown to
me during my late visi 10 New York, by
the house Of James Lee & Co., exten.
siveIy engaged in sepding bel, pork, lard
and talIoW to England.
The letter is f(om Messrs. Tenant,
Glow g. Co., of Liverpool, who also have
houses in London and GLASGOW. They
say: Tho recent ;,nportations OF beef
from The United States clearly show that
the article is superior in quality to our
Irish, and, if implicit confidence could be
placed in the packing, weights, &c, il
would command preference. Il will,
however, take sonetime before this is es-
tabIished. The beef should be packed in
tierces, 80 pejces Of 8 lbs. each. The
|cask shonld have iron whoops, and Is
wooden ones. The packer should put
his own name and the place where i is
packed on the cask. The late imports
Of beef have beeR bought up by hegrade
at E79"-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
From the Lodsiana Chronicle, Extra.
WEDNESDAY MoRNlNG, Sept. 20th, lS43
DREADFUL EXPLOSION.

Destruction of the Steamer "CliPper.'
Great loss ofI.iCe.
II has become our mournful duty to re
cord one Of the most terrible catastro
phes which has ever happened on the
Mississippi. Yesterday, at about guar
tel past 10 o'clock, as the Steamer Clip
per Mol, was backing out from her moor.
ings al our landing, she blew up with an
explosion that shook the earth. air and
heaven as though the walls Of the world
were tumbling to pieces about our ears.
All the boilers bursting simultaneously
machinery, vast fragmentS Of the boilers,
huge beams Of timber, furniture aud hu>
man beings in every degreeof mutilation
we're alike shot up perpeRd'cularly many
hundred fathoms in the air. On reach
ing the greatest height, the various bo-
dies diyergsd Ike the Jets Of a fountain
in all sdirections-. falling to the earth, ,and
upon roofs of houses in some instances
as muchas two hundred and fifty yards
from the scene Of destruction. The hap
less victims we're scalded, crushed, torn
manpled and scattered il every possible
directioR-many into the river, some in
the streets, some on the other side Of the
Bayou, nearly 800 yards-some torn as
sunder by coming in contact with pickat!
and pos,s, and Others shot like cannon baIIi
through the solid walls Of houses at I
great dis,ance from the boat all in
font of the wheel house appears as
though swept by whirlwind. But any
thinglike an adequate description of the
scsE6 of wreck aud ruin is utterly out Of
the question, What remains Of The hui
/ has been firmly lashed to the shore; but
Il seems 10 have broken in two aud par-
TALLY sunk. She had just taken on board
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
the CAMPAIaN OF Is4l.-The Col.

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1S4l.-The Col.
umbus, (Gea. Times, in anticipation Of
the Presidential contest Of 1914, asks: =
Where will our opponents 60 for political
capital to what resort for the means and
instruments Of excitement Tolhe log
cabins, hard cider aud coon sklnss And
lfthey do. what will become Of lIl The
novelty attendant upon such exhibitions,
has lost its charm--aud the fruits prom.
ised in 1910, Of sll the parade where
are tbeyswill be sounded Ia tones Of
thunder BY the dsluded and con6ding -
There will be no opporlnnity for nesO is
sues; the Wings will find their time oc-
cupicd in accounting for broken pledges
and vioI sted promises. They can wsgo
no offensive war; defensive operations
win occupy their time exclusively. The
worn out and thread bare themes OF cor-
rup.ion, of Ignorance and maI,adminis,ra.
tien, will pail on The public mind. Where
then pill they go for pol tical capitals h. ,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
GREAT FESTIVAL OF THE ISRE
A

We learn by tho United States Ga.
zette, that Wednesday last wes the most
solemn festival Of tho year with the Tsre-
alites throughout the world, being the
Day of fAtonement. The origin of this
institution is to be found in I.eviticus,
xvi. 90. Tho fast commenced on Tues.
day evening, the 3rd, at 6 o'clock, and
continued until Wednesday evening at
I o'clock, Divine worship throughout
the whole day,rlhe minister performing
the service in whitO linnen ihrOuds
which are preserved with religions care
until death, when they are used
as the habliments Of the grave. The
SynagOgues present on this day most
Interesting spectacle, showing lsraeI's
scattered children looking to tho sacred
spot where the remnant Of their former
great treasures is still TO be found in the
law OF Moses, the whole of the five books
being inscribed BY hand in the Hebrew
characters on fns Vellum which istolled
on scrolls of wood, orEamented with gold
and silver, and precious stones.
Gin. Gaz.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

CUBA.--Strange Rumor.-The Balti-
more Sun of Wednesday, says that ru-
NOR has been prevalent in that city, that
adVices of an important character had
been received at Washington, to the eF-
feet that, at The instance Of EsparterO, the
late Spanish regent, the British govern
ment bad determined on taking POsses-
sion of Cuba, and had actually taken
measures to that end.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

The official vote OF this county is Civ
en- in another part Of this paper. II will
be seen that Joseph Dugin is elected
County Commissioner by majority of
4O3 votes. Thomas Middleton is elect
ed Treasurer by maiorily of2u. TN.
Barker is elected Recorder by a majority
of 500. And John Allen is elected
Poorhouse Director without opposition.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

END oFTHE WORLD The Miller tent
.st The head Of John street, in lhis civ,
|is lbrOnged doily. Over 10, 900 persons
we're there yesterday, and we loafn that
about hity were converGedf- -Cfeas coun.
try!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

were nearly exhausted and could have
wtihstood their priyaliOns aud sdfferiDgs
but a short time longer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, OCT. IL, ls4s.
THE RESULT

In our Congressional and Legislative
district is Of the most gratifying nature
Gen. Mcdowell. the democratic candl'
daie for Congress is elected by about 24O
majority over James Fl. Thompson, whig.
All the democratic candidates for the
Legis lature, viz. james LoudOn and WIN,
Fl. Baldwin for Senators, and John ID.
White, VIM. Roudebush and James r.
Sargent, { or Representatives, BY an avs
erage majority of2sO.
The following table sh ows the majors
lies in the different counties. Brown is
official: The others are reported malor'
lies.
CONGRESS.
Gen. McDOwel,'s maj in Brown, $50
Do. in Clermont lao
$40
Mr.. Thompson's maj. in Highland ESQ
Gen. McDOwell's moi. in the district 24O
! -
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Average Dem. maj. in Brown S7C
DO. Do. in CIermont, BIC
-
74(
Average whig maj. in Clinton, 46C
Democratic maj. %ot
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

The Boston Mail says that the recent
warm weather has caused many trees IA
that vicinity to renew their foliage.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17


On sight of this the Commercial ex.
claims: "There we have it, A star in
The East and the West-in conjunction.
Is it not tiCkstworth looking atG Aye,
and worth fighting for too! With what
heart and soul we could do bOtte for
such a nomination And what is more
than oil, il could Lbe triumPhantly elect-
ed. No fear 0fan accidental President,
then, even il the accident should come!"
The Philadelphia Ga zetls, "a whig pa.
per) is, however, little dissatisfied with
the arrangement and suggest reVer.
sal Of the order Of names, running Mr..
Clay foT the first Office in the gilt Of the
people and Mr.. Adams for the second
The editor Of the Gszette is doubtless ia.
miliar with architecture, and in erecting
his whig pyramid, considers it both polite
aud scientific to place the strongest mate
rial at the base. We admire his notions
but for another reason, Clay once made
Adams the President, when no man ex
pected IL and 'one good turn deserves
another II is now the turn Of Adams
TO confer a simi'Dr compliment upon G lei
aud then the reckoning will be even. 1
can be done-provided the people do no
preVentit.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

the letter referred to, seemed to think
1t was a ministerial authority only, and as
such II should be treated.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
A NEW COALITION-OR THE OLD
COALITION REVIVED.

From the Marlborough (Pa] Union.
Adems and ClOy.-The New York
Commercial Advertiser, in many res
spects very able, and in many others
very queer paper, is much tickled With
with tho following whig ticket for the
next Presidential campaign:
For President,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Of Mass.
For vice President,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-23
uERlEI LES

Be not greedy Of great gain. You
will find it hard to, eat more thaG a loaf
a day--two coats worn at once are un-
comtortabe-.a great house VIII but re-
mind you Of your own littIeness, and
continually mock you with the thought
that your last habitation will be cold,
dark, and narrow, one that wealth can
not adorn. or make safe from the attacks
Of the clay worm.
Throw away pride. Humility is a
safe garb in which TO travel the danger
GUS ways OF life. The weIl-dressed man
is often made TO stand and deliver. He
who walks in the dark, may break his
head unless he stoops.
He who would live long, will live
temperately. If you would take long
lease here, dwell not in an unhealthy
house. Drunkenness is a pestiIence,
and polsons many hahitations.
Distlust not your ueighbor, nor covct
his possessions. If you have confidence
in yourself. you will have confidence in
those around you. The honest man
finds much that is pure and beautiful in
the world: for his eyes are mirrors that
reflect only Ga pleasant objects. But
the hnaVe looks through durkened
glass, and everything around wears a
sonrble-a forbldding aspect.
Are you seeker after pleasure p
Search cut the poor, aud minister to
their necessities. As the bow that flash
es across the dark waters, when the
storm breaks UP, IS the reward that at
tends good action.
Seek not to penetrate the mysteries
beyond. The brave man is master Of
his own fate, and bullets the opposing
waves as they rise. Deal Justly with
your fellows; judge mildly Of their er-
rors; with your own hands earn your
daily bread, and the frosts of age shall
sit lightly on your brow. The evening
of your days shall be very calm, and a
pleasant light shall ltnger and play about
your grave.
Do not despise the poor. Remember
that while honest virtue is often clothed
in rass-sice tlaunts it gayIy in satin.
and dazzles the eye with costly Jewels.
If yoa are rich, study 70 be happy; if
you are poor, strive to be content. Be
wise enough to accommodate yourself to
circumstances; do not fancy that they
will accommodate themselves to YOU. =
Ssdfs' .HaeasiRe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-23

is another at Colmars. in Provence, which
stops every seven minutes. This spring
was affected BY the great earthquake
which destroyed Lisbon, in 1855. and
changed into a perennial fountain; but,
in l765, it began again to stop at inter
walls. One of the most remarkable loun-
talns of ancient times. was one of which
Herodotus and Diodorus Siculus have
transmitted an account. 1t was called
the Fountain Of the Sun, and was situa
ted near the temple Of Jupiter Ammon.
At the dawn Of day, this fountain was
warm, as the dav advanced 1T became
progressively cool, and at noon it was
at the extremity Of cold; at which time
the Ammonites rade use of it, to water
their gardens and strawberries. At the
setting of the sun it became again warm,
and continued to increase as the eve
mag proceeded, until midnight, when it
reached the extremity of heat; as the
moaning advanced it grew again pro-
excessively cold. There was fountain
also equally Curious in the forest Of Do
dona. 1t is said to have had the power
Of lighting torch. At neon it was dry;
at midnight full; from which time it de
creased till the following noon. Cash
mere is said to abound with fountains,
which the natives call miraculous. PHI
ny the Younger, describes one near the
Larian Lake, which Increased and de-
creased three times every day. The an
GENTS were never weary of attributing
peculiar properties to fountains. That
of Arethusa, was supposed to have the
power of forming youth to beauty, and
that Of Calaphon, of enabling the priest
Of the Clarian Apollo to foretell future
events.
Of medicinal and detrimental foun.
tains, we have many instances vouched
by writers, modern as we'll as anceint
Phllastratus mentions one that caused
the leprosy; Vitruvius speaks Of anoth-
CT, near lama, in NumlGia, that gave
unusual loutEess to the voice: we read
OF some that caused immediate death ;
some, the loss Of memory. and others,
that restored it. Many Of them have
doubtless fabulous origin; vet it would
{ be too presuming to doubt the absolute
possibility of their existence. Pliny
/ speaks Of two fountains, one in Judea,
the other in Ethiopia, which, being im-
| pregnated with sulphur, had the proper
( ty of. oil, with respect to burning. The
same property is imputed to river in
| Cilic!a; and a fountain nea: Carthage,
by Vitruvius. Herodotus relates, that
i'll the country Ct the AtIantes, in Afri-
ca, was Hill Of salt, On the sumMit o.
which dubbed spring of fresh water
At Guilford, in Connecticut, is Goun
tain, the water Of which will evaporate
If corked in Bottle ever so securely
Some writer's mention one rising in Noun
Soracte, the waters Of which boiled a
the rising of the sun. 49,.