davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

LrHuRI.-Who is Governor Roberts p
4 young man Of color. who left Virginia
uhcn a hoy. some twenty wears ago, prob
,.hiy without knowing his letters. Africa.
and the circumstances ground him, have
made wl,nl he is. In the mouth Of F-brua.
" last Governor Roberts. with his suite,
consisting Of d.. DAY, tcoloninl PHYSICIAN
.nd scvo 81 Of the colnnisis. visited the Co.
lah coun'rv, hundred or more miles up the
s.. Pali'- rivrr. They were received BY
Gando. The principal chief Of the Golal'
,r,bc, with much ceremony rnd hospitality.
When tbs Governor was introduced, Cans
10 sa,d .-hc had heard my news long time,
but now he saw me, and was glad that had
taken the trouble 10 come and visit his town
nn6 SEQ his people," lie added This
country be your country, all this people be,
your coun,rymen. No fit Merica man. So
YOU be king for all counIvmen. NJ be
king no mnre. You be FIRST king, cause you
pass al! king for country sid"
King Gando anl several of his head men
.among them Balasoda. lbs principal war
chiefly entered into n rreaty with the Colo
nal Government, BY which i",-y stipula'c TO
abandon the slave trade Ito refer all matters
of difference between them al. thu colony
.,r between them and the other tribes. TO the
t;nvGrnor for eetlement-.u Danish FOREVER
l,e trial by sassy wood-in IN open free
communication with the co'ony. through
;.i..ir country, 10 interior tribes and TO the
s-.ipnis,s. t}ala<nda with his reople propo.
.s- /, come and settle WITHIN the limits Of
,lr colony. or Tire country thus explored
G9,rruor Rob- rs SAYS: 81 have Travelled
considerably in the United Stu'es. bat have
never seen aHy where m,rr beautiful roun.
Try than the one Ne passed though it Is
,yt'Il timbered and watcr,-,. and Inc soil.
,snturc to assert. equal to any in tho world"
--coan.frcial idrerfiSrr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

of Epson, Mr.. Barclay, of Habersham. and
Mr.. Hunter, of Crawford, opposed its adop-
lion in energetic terms, the hitter Ia lam
grage highly denuhciatory Of the whole
movement and of Mr.. Calhoun. He declar.
cd tina, he would tremble for the country
should Mr.. Calhoun be elevated TO the Pres
idency that he was cot with them in feel.
ing, had always been their enemy, the cne-
nv of jackson, their great leader, and that
his nomination BY that body would be recei.
we'd by the Democracy. from the moun>
tains TO the seaboard. from The banks Of the
Chatiahocchee 10 the beautiful Savannah,
with deep aud damning denuncialion.'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

A GREAT WIND-FALL.-An extraordna.
ry visitation of unexpected good fortune has
lately como 10 family. now residing in this
village. which partakes not little Of The 70.
mantle, and has created considerable sensa-
ton in our community. BY the last will
and testament of James Hosier. Esq. Of
Huckeis,own. County of Carlow. Ireland.
who recently died possessed Of large land
ed estates, money in the funds and olher
properties, the whole of his accumulated
wealth has been devised 10 his grandson,
William Henry Hosier, son Of Mrs. Chris.
sa Hosier. an estimable lady, whose resi-.
dence has been in this place for some years
past. Mrs. II. has only been able, with
great economy and industry. TO bring up o
son and daughter in a respectable manner,
and the singular fortune which has so sud.
denly been showered down upon her family
is therefore most oppouune. The lucky
devisce is lad abou. eleven years Of age.
BY the tesiator's direction, he is to be edu.
Gated and provided for handsomely unit, he
attains the age Of % years, and then hn is
10 enter upon The possession Of his property,
the present value of which is set down o.,
taco millions of dollars. This good news
was brought 10 him last week by gentle.
man of New York, himself connected by
marriage with the family oad.-Kinder.
hook Sentinel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

DisGRAcErUL.-Att the celebration of the
Fourth at Troy, the Montgomery Society
composed of Protestant lrish) came acci-
IDENTIFY in collision With The Shamrock Soci>
cty-compeseG of Catholics. A horse OF
one of the Shamrock Marshals and was ar
rested by the bride. A general melee fol.
lowed, and in the affray several persons OF
b,th parties were severely injured-Mr.
David Eaton, one Of the Montgomery Mar.
shals, ralher seriously. The reports as 10
The origin of the trouble differ so that it is
difficult 10 decide where the greatest blame
actually Law.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
A CONVENTION OF FOREIGN NEW
LIGHT ABOLITIONISTS.

Agreeably 10 notices which for scyera
weeks had been circulated through the coun.
Try, an antislavery meeting of two days con.
tinuance was held in MIddebury on the 18th
and l4th instant, ut the Town Room
The meeting was conducted BY ]. A. Col.
lins, the general agent of the Massachusetts
Anti Slavery society, aided by Frederick
Douglass. said TO be a fugative slave, and
George Bradburn, the two latter of whom
were the principal speakers, and displayed
considerable talent. 1t having been under.
stood that the actors in the convention were
OF the Garrison stamp, set of Missionaries
who were ready TO break down all the cxis-
ting, institutions of The country, under pre-.
fence of advancing the sacred cause of
freedom to the slave, very few of the pro-
fessed aboltionists either in town or the sur
rounding country attended Curiosity how
ever drew together. in the evening particu-
larry, promiscuous assemblage of persons,
few of whom professed any sympathy in
opinion and feeling with the speakers. We
observed however. a very limited number of
our most respectable inhabitants, both male
and female, but idle boys made up quite to
large a portion Of the audience. The speak.
ers advocated the cause of the slave in some
instances with powerful eloquence. The
gross assumption, of power by the South,
their aggressions upon Northern:rights, more
outrageous than the injuries inflicted by
mother Briton, which caused the revolution,
and the mean trucking subserviency of the
North TO Southern influence and dictation,
were portrayed with great force and effect.
ihis highly laudable kind of discussion
however, occupied but an inconsiderable
portion Of the time Of the speakers, who
seemed instinctively 10 relapse into the most
violent denunciations, and bitter, invectives
against politicians, priests, and all the civil
ecclesiastical and benevolent institutions of
The country, which should be Frustrated un.
less they would give free course to the
mighty carr of abollionism which was roll |
ng through the land, and if found antae-
mist, would crush them to powder. Not
icing ourselves able to be generally present,
We called in the aid of reporter, who at.
ended the afternoon and evening, of the
asst day, and made us the following brief
eport the correctness of which both in SUBJ
sance and language may be relied upon
Mr.. Bradburn Who seemed 10 DO the most
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

DR.. WEBSTER We are grutiied 10 learn
that among the valuable papers left by the
late Dr. Webster. in possession O. his son.
are an au,obios raphicaI memoir, embracing
the prominent incidents in his most eventful
life md also "'ynopsis of Words in
Twenty Languages" TO which he devoted
nearly ten of the best years Of his long life,
arranging the most important words in each
language ''under the same radical letters,
with transition Of the signihcations, and
references from one TO another when The
senses are similar, by which he wns enabled
10 discover The aiIiniii,s between different
languages, and the primary physical idea OF
an original word, from which the secondary
senses have branched forth. Men Hdren
Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
n+Io lie Su,reme Court at Boston a

or In the Supreme Court at Boston
few days since. among the opinions dcliv-
cred was one in the case of Shoiteau vs.
Daniel Webster, who had endorsed'a no;e
for $1,000. When The note fill dc, Mr..
Webster WIS residing in Washington. bul
had an agent for the Management of his pri-
ya,e business in Boston. The holder Of The
note sen, notice by mail TO Mr.. Webster. al
Washington. Of the non-paymeut. For Mr.
W cbsier, il was m,iulaincd that the nrticc
should have bern sent 10 10 don, where il
was known he had hi, donicI Tire Court
however, gave judgment against Mr.. Web.
stcr,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

A committee of ProtesiaDts and Caiho.
lies having investigated the case Of bur.
ming of the Bibles al Champlain, N. T., al
the requcs, Of Bishop Hughes. report ,.al
some forty Bibles were burnt that it was
done BY NJ. lehman, a missionary from
Canada. and recently rom France, in oppo-
s ton TO the cxl ress wishes Of tho resident
Priest, and that The Bishop Of Montreal
promptly condemned the act within five
days. The Bibles were distributed by
Protes,anls, against the declared wishes oil
The Catholics with whom they were eft.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
The RETAILERS AND ABoLIIIosIsl

The RETAILERS AND ABoLITrosIsrs.-
There is considerable excitement existing
at present in ou- community between these
two great bodies. Indeed. il has extended
itself among the very clcrgymen of the
Catholic Chu;ch, who appear at war with
each other on tic suhlrc; Of Abolition and
Repeal! Tney have entered the columns
Of The public press and commenced an an
cry discussion. The Anli.Slavery Asso.
citation bitterly denounce the speech of the
Rev. DR.. Moriarty, and accuse him of mis-
representation and falsehood. Their ad.
dress, which was not received by the Re-
pealers, appears in The Public Ledger of
this morning, and is signei by Daniel Neal,
Lucre,ia Mott. Sarah Pugh, Thomas Earle,
and three or four others. II is also partic.
ularly severe upon Robert Tyler and other
Shareholders of The SOUTH
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

facts over the erroneous statements and VS.
ionary speculalions Of Mr. Jewei'. How
perfectly does documentary proofpui out
the Ugh, of his farihing candle. Oh rare,
sir oracle Of WeybridgeI Verify. should
The farmers of Addison County give you
an official token of their gratitude for
your patriotic labors in pushing down a tar
if which has proved itself thus efficient, and
which, wien once destroyed, projection is
gone forever, and the country az. in ground
down under the iron heel of southern slaYoc.
racv.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN HoLMEs.-We
learn from the Portland Advertiser that the
Hon. John Holmes, long distinguished in
The political annals of that State, died in that
city on Friday afiernoon,in the 10Th year Of
his age, after wasting sickness of several
several months. He formerly resided in
Allied, but more recently removed to Thorn.
aston.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

o. During the late I.ocofocn Conyen>
.,pn 10 Georgia the ronin ,tion Of Mr.. CD
i.oun ~ thus rirouicl.i by tho Miledgeviilc
J.nrnai
!; AS received si'h reclamation by the
{ i'rnrni,es. and b. ih,. Van Barren party
go. th.' n,.,-l .i-.-r,t.:,...d npPoSi'Inn. The
-. u sAt.: Lr;,',, AZ .uar, Dr.. keud II,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

" An old mnn named Ashley o. A.
ford a, New L. xineion, Scott Go. la. was
killed on the lsth nit. by his son-in.law,
Benjamin Afford. There had been some
difficulty between them. and tho young man
rushed upon him and cut his throa; with a
dirk knife from car 10 ear.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Boston AND WORCESTER RAILEoAo.-I
The Report of the Directors of the Boston
and Worcester Railroad, presented a, the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Lord Morpeih presides at the Worlds
Convention in London against Slavery, with
the venerable Thomas GARRISON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
[VOEUIase EEE.....NuKslbcT ZsS.
lninoIr.itif recCfS IN.

4, The present Term Of the Cucni Court b. The
of the State Bank Of Intiars S'as Bowers and 9TH
important decision has leen made. winch
deem II proper u give readers. The court has de-
ciGsd that a Bill Of Exchange. drawn person
residing IN this state. pavahe New Orleans. damages
Of five cent against the drawer sud enfoscrs
recoverable under act IF ihe l.. stature giving DANA
ges on protested b Is Of Exchange On certain cases.
he principles involved IN ale present fiows
Bowers residing in Parse county. IN this state drcw
Bill for - 90. directed kgreff New ORLEANS. raya-
lie AT the Commercial Bank. fte monihs afcr date
The Bl protested for n1n-pav aui n a suhsr-
queni arrangement between The Bark Tcrre aue che
holders Of ihe BID ani Bowers ~ which BE paid tart.
and gave his rcgoai e or the RS Tee 4 tie Biu
with interest costs damages &C.. the Bsrk charged sos
dau undcr tie of the Legislature above rff,Fred
There several renewals. and tie last
given hy Bowers this suit Brought The d,frndans
among other matters insisted that the damages ihus col
lecied the bank coliccuhie hv ant
they bad been wroncul'y exac'ol. hey should be- de-
Quoted from Thu note the amount & Which
si'nci. in part. hy the dsrarcs aiaresa'd
The argued ~ Mr. Gookins far lie Bank.
and ~ Howard and Wright for defendants The Court
decided that the damages not co,car such
the present and they accordingly deducted from
the note sued on.-Najast EIprees.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
s3vly f.G.c.

We do no, know how the sulioncd sketch Of OF
the early loves of The Eiirick shepherd may affect
readers but excepting Burns we know not tie man
WILSON, who could have written IT -
"Ou, sir She was only months mair than fifteen
end though she hal happy reached her full stature, aud
was somewhat taller than mast our forest asses, Yet
YOU saw a, that she si but BARN Her breast,
white end warm. and soft and fragrant the lily, whose
leaves in the drcst weather You'll find withou;
iuklin' a. Hsaycn's dew. not perhaps what you would
call dcw-drop hut balmy freshness, that ever trcathes
q delight, In eng alive beneath the far skies. aud
hi, far planet WA that saw wha tat touch
I'd that bosom. would not hac been made poet hy the
,noreutarv bliss Yet God ny Judge. her mother
baud huskod that maidets bosom WI mar holy love
than did place within II, mon, and mony time, the yell
low prnrases aud lie blue ,Ioles. bath othem WI hut
single leaves kan the bracs, but bath alike
BONNER oh BONNER far when sometimes scarcely to be
seen AZ all the movngs . her breast than when
she and vul ed them frac among the moss aud TUFTS o
long grass whispering soft and dreamke thoughts rs
ia, hill hretzes by sudden. and then again.
were as sui as death was little aulcr than h,r and
n Size had nae brhcr brIiher - her noher had
hc father mther; and ance on day. when SAID Ia
her iha, she ID iHd bath IN wha loved her Tor he
goodness and her innocence. the pur broteres sister
less paeness orphan had her face In single Instant as
Irenrh,d in tears as flower cast upon tie sand At ID,
,nrn o. stream that has brought 1t down IN bod ifa
the far.o hills The summir aiore she diol she tldn'
se IN come o her ain accord aud without beng asSe'
- .nca,h nv p aid when a skrring shower saed by. ha
., wind her within fauds and her head had 10 be HEX
dxn bv an alisctonae pressure almost had heart
l,u,h sae much greet, As sure as Gods IN heav
en- the fair orphan wep. There beside that we', sui
SOLITARY well have for hours that swift as me
men,s vet each o them filled ia o happiness that woul
now he enough for years should fear to face Il
hanoiness as used bc there beside that well SIC haPf
ue.s would now my brain; but fear nae lear
rs ever returnn for that went wsvefins ava Up
| heaven from this mute carIh and on The night Wien
was heard not aud more 10 he heard IA II
1 9Th |
had h.cn wrought within me. and that this earh IN
world this ie was dssnchanied iofevcr aud the Pa
> ,ha, held her grave . paradise 10 more
J. In Orgcu.-ren thousand dollars have been apr
pria,ed by the ,es,ry of Trinity chuch for an organ 10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
THE STATE SENTINEL
y PubIished - Taessla-Onee 81 Irasainsfoa 81

published Grey Tgess1y-Ofce Washington Street.
South East 4 lhe Siafe House
The State sentinel viii much reading
The State -
IEkNS-Two dollars year. avays advance. Ia no
instance ~b tlan number D.
rsce'h Shbscaets vii before
ehPhatnn Of Zach and u Payment a
succeeding b. advanced, paper
n'',.ss h. rub val b. adhered al e4fe
o~ dollar vii b. received fpr nant- hfy
thfrc rnon'hs--affrays o. adranr~.
FIvc dollars for trrr paper
~h b. sent f,r fhe
ADV iISENfNI 5. be ted lre time, one
dollar f20 IN and flt Of
cent weetly Quarterly Advertisements inserted al r.
a squarc Of enss.
ffNry advertisers vl b. tf,f rca.oah
which should Away b. made - 81
NJ sdttti.s finn abroad tr cetoa.leI IN re
eGff or 10 attention So 80 D. paid d. ga.
lo-tsgc must b. - ia.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

V,vrp Connusr.ov UNDER WATER
Dalion's Erpcrimcnis.-rlacc n small piece
of phosphorus. and Il few grains of ohloratc
of potash. in tumblcr or other vessel. and
pour on them. gently. some hot water This
will inhamc the phosphorus. and lis combus-
ton. being supported by the chloratc OF
potash. very pleasing and vivid light will
be witnessed under the wafer. Ii little
oil be placed on the top of the water in the
vessel. il will be inilamcd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

PUNISHMENT OF DE,rn-EserIN,r PM
,o~orny.-Amougst the Esqnimaux. accord
inc 10 Sir John Ross. the crime of murder
very rarely occurs. When it docs. the muir
dcrcr's punishment consists in being Danish
cd to perpetual solitude. or to be summed by
every individual in his tribc-insomuch. that
even the sight OF him is avoided BY all who
nav inadvertently meet him. On being
asked why his life was not taken in return,
ii was replied. that ihis would be equally
bad-that the loss of his life would not re-
store the othor-and that he who should
commit such IN act would be equally guilty
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

Yssr., aI,e,.er. YIN be aeeorue'i reaoas 'ern
IN adv ' ne"'' fun abroad re.t p eefeateG ~ nc
rc.'ss 81 .','' b. ,s.d Dc PAM to 'lf"
FREDERICKSBURG OF S.cys.-kiug James ".
on moving to London. was waited upon by
the Spanish Ambassador. man OF cruditon.
who had a crochet IN lis head tliat every
country should have Il Professor of Signs. to
teach him and the Ike Of him 10 understand
one another. The Amba -sador was lament
Ing one day. before the Ning, this great de-
sidcratum throughout all Europe. when the
Ming. who was quecrish sort OF man, says
To him Why, iaYe Professor OF SigAs
in the northernmost College IN my dominions.
viz. at aberdeen bu. il Is vast way of.
perhaps 600 miles. Were It 1000 ,aeues
off shall sc him saws the Ambassador.
land am determined TO set ont in tsgo or
three days. Tho King saw hc had commit
ted himself, and writes, or causes 20 be writ
ten. 10 the University OF tbo rdccn. stating
the case. and d string lhc Pro.cs o.s to put
him off some way. or make tie best Of lin.
The Ambassador arri,es. i received with
grca. ,olcmHily. but soon began 10 inquire
which Of f,cm had the honor to be Professor
of Signs and being ted that the Professor
was absent IN the Highlands, and would re-
turn nobody could say when. srys the Ambas-
s,dor - OH ,,.;i Ii r.,,,r,, .ao,,,l, = ,vcrc
til. ,,o,tI,. ,i,,f tI,is would not
40 ,,1 ~ d.. III ~, 10 o,t.rt,;, - =,
,,r'.,t cx,o,,s. ~, ,;,o LII. 80, co,fr;,.,J
-trat,,,1l., RI. 49,, 81. t...e,,
LII" 80 49,, IN en-, ,,';tt, .,,.,ci,
-. ,..i .e',.'ar,. ,.',t l'.., w. 49,. ,ori
,ho. slor, .,na ;,,st~arf.i - H. prof..'sor or
S;e.,s L,', No. 70 Vol, -, M, or Ia '
coo.i,. ,..,I,n'.,.. = ~. ,.,t,..,,ror
No.. All t,,1t 49, -. &C S;.,,s no,,lJ
Gcordy Is eovncd, wiggcd. and placed in 4
chair in seasc in = room OF the college. all the
professors and the Ambassador bcing in an
adjoining room. The Ambassador Is now
shown into Gcos1y's room. and lci. 90 con
verse with him rs well Us l,c could, tn whole
of tic professors waiting llc isslc with far
and tr ibl;ng. TAe tmba ado. holI, MP
ono OF !, ing.ri to Georly Geordy holds
u? i've d h-. Tho ambassador ho!ls M
throc Geordy cirnchcs Is fist AID Loo
stern. N Ninpf'.s-tdof tloH ttNcs an o.
dy TAI pee Oh h'iitF ca fo'" i','
poe"e'' ana hoi1' ''"t up Ai11F "!-ic'
tic ain0assador DOW 10 Lam, ana sctires .
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

the note sued on Ua5asi Erprers.
Froa. the Nst,oaai Ia,oiseaeer
Report OF = Case ETics. I'm our Criminal
Court last " e. l..
rNITrD STATS u.s. wILtiAH cInns.
Indictment f@r stating "one ham # bacon. and
', Wi5aas. =, ,re , e &C.. ~ f ., ,a
some my stall when tins here e boy uls and tells
Counsel Never miad VIA, the boy ,oll y,u.
lst Niincss-Wel. a. was saying. % here lille boy
that is-I-I-can'i TIL !, 40 other way-ih-
counse-District Attorney -Cour,-Ncfer mind what
he told YOU
1T Wines Cboi,re j, ou'1-ilat 'ls here BIN
Glib had stole Of my hams. and lie saw him take o.
can't tell ii no other way and 90 the District Attorney
that ; the reason wanted Lin % ie his tale iis
Distinct Auoney-Iery well; 1t HIM tel b. a'e first.
Boy was standing IN tie market. AID saW this
here Bal Gibbs walk mp To hat ere gcnneman~ teneh.
aud take Of his hams Of bacon. anl cf uaicr his
cloak. and slip away. And coe- and tells him
Counsel soffo rooc-thais rather susIio,ous) Xcfe
YOU enough 20 he D.l
Boy-Oh YES. sir. I'm II him.
Counsel-Are YOU II was ham e bacon ,
Boy-Why reckon 1t wa. sir: 1t looked Ike one.
'ounsel-(briehiening up iine) Are YOU sure i
was a shoulder
Bow Cooking doubiiul,--I d,,.'t know sir.
Counsel-Nery well. The ohcr witu,-s til &c
whether il wasn't shoulder "a d>rpise.
lsi " iincss rccalicd-N.. - was saving. Lad -e
bacon there four shoulders. thcn
WInes-N mind Il !; wa; c'ii r'istd Ike
ham, and be kno~d lie dil,ion,c; b. s.a'e It
for a ham how.
Coun-ci-Hr Attorney Tin, s'at's dol shot.
The prosecution has 'icd scie and tie on'y
diet tie jury ronder : fro a. ~ eeairst Il.
District Aiiofney-Thais 81 certain.
r Counsel suppose your honor cannot doubt rnon To
point, The prisoner mich, as wei. lc convicted
inc the Distinct Auorn'y's sIrciasies uion tbs iidio-
ment Tor stealing ham. he couvi,id Of stealing
shoulder. The charge Is ham-'he Ir'af - shoulder,
and with niddiins luck tie prisoner oes' O. he lie 10
District Auornev. (o9cuios Johnson nc,,,a,y,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

James : Vineyard tired At the late term of the
United district for Green county, Wisconsin,
for the murder Of I ID Arnd, in the Council 'han-
Der If the Tcory some l. months since, and acquit-
ted Tie Jury were but few minutes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

REyIv,L INTER- FGrrnSc.-In the winter
of lSlS-1D. in iceland. Gaimard found
toad- completely frozen. 80 that ice lay in
small pieces between their muscles; their
bodies became quite hard still. and motioa-
les. and broke easily and without any ciln-
sion of blood. 50 that in short. every trace OF
life disappcarcd-and yet in ten or twelve
minutes they could be revived by immersing
them in very slightly warmed water. II
they were too quickly frozen they did not
revive.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

In OrgGn-ren thousand dollars have been appro-
pa,ed by the verv of Trinity chueh for organ 70 be
built hy II.