davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

propp,y ufdictn and flrrt fr Affecting sublimity and
pruprety 81 sentiment have never seen any pridur
lon To excel H. Nc publish ii S conlp .stun "u.tia
40 t- lrss, Tsed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
SHORT PATENT SERMON.


Ny tex, is cinpassl ot he tiIiawinl:
The dar. aud p.iluwy clouds, aaa Hithefed trees.
Seem oer the runs 4 the year tofn9afli.
And yel litlle-pr rous sprag,
ofe.ned VIII ti,su Il MI. sail nske ia,
uW1iInI ram,
But n1 .v en4o-r rr,"ly,nS feas. ms ros,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

BANKRuPrs- We understand that Gen
eral Brown alias. Cen WhiSkeFs. has in
some oftae upper counties spoken ia c on
temp aous tgfns of the Wh.g candidates he
cause some olthem having avai!ed. them
Ives oi The bankrupt act Now, this may
Be III right but it comes with exceeding
bad grace from Gen 3 81, who, IS we
are informed. settled some foity thousand
dollars upon his wife and lives 10 sp.endouT,
who is as tfimly dressed as 2 dandy il
Broadway On Spring day. White executions
against him are returned "Nuila Bona
Before he speaks in eontomptuogs terms Of
baukrGDis had he rot as vcll pay the poof
12an wbo furnished hjm wth q splendid
s1p0ef. at which he pledged his friends n
Channaign, or bis receiving his nomina
ion for Congress ia 1889 That supper
debt he bas not PAID as yet though made
iu 1889, and iHrnished by man who earn-
I'd 4 livelihood last samuer by watering
the streets of Jackson. He is aIee man
"a sneer at bankrapis who have given up
their all and began sae world again. and
Who, no vJthstsading their discharge IN
bankruptcy. conunue 70 iiqaldate Fuelr
debts while be keeps nearly 81 ue ever
bad bv setlemeni upon hls 0lle. and viii
net even then pay BIS deb's ~ Tan. Cfsele
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

Editor Il. s Gazette.


rta5.s
Z orig = Olt's.A.'' p,..}9,.
Il Ctasoe, Secg' q fss <t''S.- 4.ep
t1n8 Ct.<0 = f<'@ '''*s o'e2
GENTLEyES ~ was ftJ tJ'ic'e--' ''0''.
by be receipt Of yodr !eltet iHFhl"g H'e
attend the meeting 20 oe ae'e "' N,'''1'''0
on Lhe- Zoih inst ihat tne 9--'l''S
LoWnds oi all paries are up La ac.l'ii' o9'
terinlned 20 rescue the otJie j. o'l '"7 0''
thy position into wnlcn sne haS ueeH pf3A g
ed 5v the party, and 1 nope unodVlseH ses'-
luuous Of the Legislature OF io4S. in iepa'
dating the bonds given under me caaflef
of ,be Uaiou Bank.
regret thGl | cannot be V1th yol in per
son, hoi cilizen Of 9er con.nl1 state as
TAX payer, and as p iaihef OF it'Hii}, '-'y
oest "ishes ai-rha ) GU ''ao yoe'
lu lEe n0ole ana pau ig.-c elloi' ~
cor fellow citizens Oh ail PattieS ~
oi disgrace ond foln WhlcH @'fa-'> ~ -
state and as laaINiauaIS, p we iis'tiii- il'e .e
pudlatlng resolutions 10 clot tna O~11' Va 'S9
ialr page 81 ouf poAdcai A.sto'
The limits ot q ieAet Wl'i hos ''''' .'
10 attempt the exposure on lil9
Slhitiits ltsoiteu - 4
erS 70 JHstilN taeH DJ'd a"0'i'P'
tie boads oi the state - s','H
]ect seems however - oe @'''~~' -
occasion.
ne act Incorporating .i,e '''e.
was passed Ia pursuance q lhe CoA@ti-i .... ,.,'
IL received the san1l'o" ol me Peop'o
bonds we're created 6y tnat act 3ii~ tH' 3
execution and sale authorized. iae Df''H
was organized under 'he ot'e laa' ~''a' -
and betofetn the passage Of me supl.e i'i7ii'"
act 6V the election Oi managers rs sup
( plementai act did nct then create 'aF ooi''s
is principle purpose seems 70 have 9sen Y
! re,uiaie the sale al an cartier pei'gl .'1.i
t contemplated by the oIlginal ae1 u''eV'
+ "a tha. taey should be issued ioith"i.o
! They were thus executed ny me 79se'oo'
issued an. sold, and iae pfoeeees o'2"sA
i into tile STATE, placed ~ the hahls = '''5
4 gents seiecledfor that pa post os ~
/ reseniaitves oi me people anu .1i'.' go
more than 4U0U cillZenss faos' y 's'oSo s.
embarrassed circumstances. ne PfgP1l
+ ghe sovereign power with 1911 kno"isa5e q
all this. acqntesced Tor nearly 'otee e''s
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

tains oi Maryland or Praines Of Illinois
are all that speak in defence ofthis mon.
strous heresy.
A pamphlet which seems 10 be fathered
BY R. 5. Graves, has been moderately cir
culated through the County within q few
days. 1 had an opportunity of looking over
one Of theSa, and felt great disgus at the facts
and Developments i appears 70 me IN
scompreheusbie. how 90. .1elzer and his
iatimaies, should not have @ith more
PromPinesz, ifthey were rot scheme
Of present benefits deep in 6taves af
fair. How ths Is. time VII determine.
One things howeveG IS sure, chat public
op.nion canac- long hold az So abandoned
clique as this Jackson concern. Even
parson Matthews with his "bristling bayo-
nets" can hardly uphold such wicked
efforts to deceive the fair and bones.. aJ the
expense Of State Revenue and STATE pride,
All accounts from the eouaty confirm n y
former information, that the Wing candi-
dates for the Legislature. are de?oriing 9
( themselves, on all occasions, in the style C.
4 gentlemen and patriots Open, unreserves
aad able ia tbeic address. they cannot fail tc
eceive attention from their auditors, and
thar fsirly given. have 30 fears for th.
result
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

GRANHAR IN THE FAR BACK
5oons Class 10 grammer may come on
he floor Now John commence Ali
be world Is IN debt, "parse world
'eorld is.a general noun. common metre.
objective case ard governed by Miller
gcFy we'll sam, pa Sc debt
'9sbt Is a conmoh noun, Impressive
mood and dreadful case
Iheiil % Read the next sentance.
BOYS and ei,is must have their play
Pbilip, parse boys
Boys IS paF.cuiar noun, single NUM-
ber, uncertain mood, laughhable ease and
agFees With g5rkS
The next
'Bays IS a masculine noun, iafeIior mum.
Der, eonlnfetiye mood, and belongs 10 the
girls. 3ilh whichit agrees
Schools disni nissed
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

gratifying fsc1. lhal cur msnis'seiaEes have
now lskaa deep 1901. la s. II ndsasg.
fhey needed a gTealer measure q f.o'fc9ani
bu1. aS they grew ADJ adganea. i9ssy aegssse
streaglh and stabillY, aud, g. qaeEay.
VIII require less procession htea uosy.
some branches ofthem are a1-e 20 ns8lalaI0
IN 84stant .a1ar kets. successful eam2eiltion
wilb rival foreign n arpf8ct eres.
Hoping that ms letter may % sausacto.
X 70 you. and afford ali the iuIoffnation you
eesife. aud rendering my grateful aekaowi-
r ents fol Gdf trieadiy feelings and sen
timeatS entesaiaed by goa % YaFds me.
ara, wilh great respect,
your ohediea, servant
II CLAY
u = . Dran-on
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

before these new born frlea8s of TanII egiii
clamor for lis repeal L has already been
made their gai1nworJ and no clear sighted
Tariff man-ao true ffisad Of his country
and is best Interests -WGIl for al 1as,snt
trass the Tariff IA The hands o those who
are SIS sworn and determined ioes.-ZN y
2. 5bans
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

The Budaloe Cfazette. q paF.icgiaflr as
tute Loco Foco paper thiuks that The oeoe-
fetal effects of the RaaH on Che Hs1ssstey
aud business OF the co0ntfY aEe 50 massed
ard decided thar 4 natoaa Bans IS not nee
essary The Iaati' @iil answer s. Pef-
pose H8w desperately are ghese dead y
faes III. both Tariff aAa Benk. driven.
ftam plllaf 70 post q support oi tnsis aosaf-
dltissl Fogeed by lacfs a,hey cannot qass
iion. % admit the beneficial operation q the
Tariil-thev rush 10 the other extreme aud
declare that \ good Tariff Is al he country
needsl fSow anv man oE ordinary se2se
and caaaoF may see that As the business q
thr country becomes mo1e ac'ire and IS IA
dasfrv tAare general sad better refva 4 4,
the necessity for saana, ssfe Nhesazosat
cartencv becomes mete aa8 more isgeEa.
ave a bad ce4reacy may bs enSsEatts
vhen there Is bu, illtse business t9 - tsans
acted Sut as this extends. fFs evil Suffered
increases ia the same proportion and soon
becomes Observation-Disclosures, how Ions
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27


TIE following letter is from fAe Hon.
fieaf. Clay 70 Us, in reply 10 certaia Inter
rogalofies, prop0guaed ey rs N q ietteF da-
ted August p 1643 copy Of llhich Nc ia
ssrt below
A portion of cur letter SaS dictated for al
jeasl a request was made. AMI the qFesgiaas
wriiten out) by oae Of the osost ploasaent
5emoefats "a Georgia ssa far, IS feia.es %
lhe first two questions
let every dtmocIat read the Ietser-and
let Il not be charged upon a. aay moFetbat
we are "FfgA Pr0tseHoe Iar.f men
LA0gANoE, Ga. Aug -, 1913
DEAR SIR --Peana rae. though stran-
ger, 10 prapoucd few important questions
10 you, relative 10 your present views. lade-
pendent Of what they may have been here
toiore
/. Ifeqaest your attention, particularly, be
cause have contracted for, and am about IL
establish press &c. and contemplate pub
ashuga newspaper here, 10 b. styled The
LaGfaaee Herald. Likewise, d Say
CLUB has been orgeaiz-d. consisting q &
large numbel Of ear ciGze8s. Besides. ihe
ayduous duties Of The Elilorial Degaftne -
Will devotve upoa rae m rs commencement,
e0d desire 70 know grec1sslp IN what
manner | am TO meet The Democracy IL
their numerous modes of attack
Please state il your views OF the Pfotec-
tive policy Of 1882 have undergone any
modification, aud 10 what exteull And
weuid yoa il you had It n your power, 90
Tor bill IS protective IN is p nciples. as
lbe Tarif Act ct S32
Please state. .veu5 present convictions. with
rf.e-,egsr a fE'4FfFf f4stf# no evfavlf 80
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

ASHLAND, 18Th Sept 1888
Dear Sir ~ received yoes favor address
no some inquiries 10 nae, In respect 70 lhe
policy Of protecting American luteras.
0n that sabiecs / nave very ffeauentlv pub
itciv expressed nv sentiments, withIa the
! - Qsvo years alhe Senata of the United
States. early ias1 year / faiiv expressed fgsy
views and what / sid was published.-
About he same tlme, / COMMUNICATED tFen
IA the answer which tsaasBHaed 70 let
isF addressed 10 me. by a Committee Of
the Legislature of New York witch was
also published ] agslu expressed nay opia-
ION IN reply 70 letter which / received
from a fello9g-cItlzea Of PhiiadePai re-
guessing me 10 state the priGcipies b the
Wing party a s-5temenl If them. IS un-
deTsiood by me, Was accordingly nude and
It Is no>v conspicous!y pub ished at lae head
Of many newspapers Fne last expression
8 ny opinion IS contained 10 a letter which
| recently addressed 10 Nashville, anu Of
whch now transmit you a copy Ii you
bad seen these various expressions Of the
sabJecl OF your letter. / presume you would
not have deemed Il necessary . address
ne.
The snfa AMI substance Of which I con.
ceive 70 be the tfae policy ofthe u States
Ia respect 10 a Tariff. nav b. bficGg stated
IL conformity with the principle announced
ia TIE com promise act, | tlink, taai what
ever revenue Is necessary 10 m economicd
and honest administration OF the General
Government. oagbl to be derived from du
ties imposed on Foreign nnpous And
/ believe thai. ID establishing la9f those
doties, saeh a Discrimination oaghl g be
made. as viii iacidensa - afford reasonable
protection 70 ON national interest,"
] think taeve IS 40 danger al high tariff
5eiag eeere established that oI II SIS was eai-
iaently deserving thar denomination was
aot Ia Congress- when Il passed. and did set
vote FOR Il bal. VITA It's hIstorv md N.th
tne eircumstans es y Whlch gaze birth Is Il
am well aeqaainisd Fhey were highly
! aiscfeaitable to American legislation aad
/ hope toF is Hsnof, viii never be aesia re-
5 peaied
After ny return 2 Congress - 1881, ny
e191ls eeee d5reeled Is lie nodaEessioa a8d
reduction ollae gases 81 dafv contained n
& thesact OF 4e2s Fne act OF Is8z -gfea.lr
reduced aaa aassgllea kaeB4 aaa 1ae sct q
4 SIS cosu r1auI4 called tie eonpfsMlse aei.
sill fufl6er reduced aad modihe3 them =
ihe acl which pissed d. the Extra $ ssfoa
Of ffs46. \ bich supported, was con1laed e
inc igee. articles. / had resigned my seas u
the Senate shen the act of1s42 passed -
Generally. the au-es winch iflmposas are
lower than those II the aes OF 1852 And
without Intending 10 express af.y opaI9n
: ap0n eeerv lfew 1t 8eis - algH, ] sogId
ssv. tnat tHiaa tie pfawsslpns. = 4He ma
are v4ss aad proper 1 gheFe bs any *
eesses os detects - IS which | bass noi
the ueaas here q ]adgang1 ;hey ought % IS
corrected
Nj opinion. that there ) no Danger here
alter Of 4 High Tariff. IS founded On ,hs
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27
ERECTION OF SENATORS OF
TIE UNITED SFATES


TIE UNITED SFATES
Yesterday Al 4o'ciock = II the two
Houses fine General Assembly met ac-
c5utiag 10 joint resoluiions. ia The Hall o5
Representative. and proceeded 10 the cleo
tion Of two Uuited States Senator's,
Mr. Jennings. Of The Senate, nomin-
alsd EPHRA1N II FOSTER for the unexpir-
I'd term Of the late Felix Grundy, % serve
tili the 4lh Of aiarch, 1915. No other noaI-
aalioa was made, and the vote stood as
follows
Z Il Poser. 81
" N. Carroll. S3
Cave Johnson
A Anderson.
IL. Waltersau.
" FNz1efaid
Ephraln Il Foster was therefore an
aouated by the Speaker of the Senate as d1-
( ig aad consti,utionally -elected Senator lu
Coogf, :. rnul the An q March 1915.
TIE Geperal Assembly, then proceeded
70 the election Of Senator ia Congress 10
serve foF The term Of siv years from the 4th
of March 1871
M Hod>deu. oftbe House, nominated
SPENCER JARNAoIN Of III Nan county.
4'he vote beiag taken i stood as follows
Spencer JaTnagin, 81
John Blair. @
Alexander Anderson. IL
Mn Igoc staie,
L II Coe,
@ ", BoVles. 6
ii 4 Lang
L j. Wihams.
" B Reeee.
Cave Johnson,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-27

NEwsPAFERs cetempoaFy says
Iae newsPapef may se Destroyed at night
amav light cigar. OF Il may carl lady's
hair; bnt the theughts that are ia Us ct.i-
unfns meY influence ten tilausand fo7 good.
and produce effects which volumes oil es
says sermons or narratives, could never
produce. and especially where sbeg could
never reach To ibis another journal,
edifed by bachelor q course adds ihe lol-
lowing bapsody So Tee very lhoaght Of
ONES lscnbfations nesting down at night
among he lets If 4 sweet girl, keeping
watch over her midnight slumbers as well
Is curing her hair. IS enough to intuse po-
etFy into the pen and make The ink Is traces
aloug the sheet fragrant witb sentiments
-se-4asasa-srzszxz
Gers argiag Sa2asat8.-t we have heard
of several Instances recently q cevys ivb.ch
! were giving good quantity q miiz. sad-
denly arglag up.--ln enc snslance-thal of
Alr Chamberlain Of he alm og J B4eeE G
CO by giving the COW an ounce of saitre-
tfe n quart OF meal brings d return Of iha
mi.k IN very short 6me.-G Gbarfestss5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
THE ELECTIONS

The spirit Of $40 is already returning to the
heart OF the grea, whig party Ii comes even be.
fore it was expected and every where, in IT'S pres
cnce. the same brlIian, triumphs over the forces
Of Locoiocosm crown the labors and the hopes of
the gallant wings North Carolina, Tennessee.
Maryland and Georgia have SUCCESSFULLY wheel.
cd again into the line and stand proudly triumph.
ant aud ready 10 do battle valIanlly and glorious
", in the coming contest for Henry CLAY and
the Wing Supremacy. The canvass in each of
these States has been most animated and cnihus
astic. The prominent principles Of the Wings
have been boldly avowed clearly defined and
steadily urged throughout the whole Campaign
The battle in each OF these States has been iough,
under the banner of Protective TariE, and, in
them ALL Southern States as they are It waves IN
triumph. In Tennessee the opposing candidates
canvassed the State IN person, and met in OPEN
discussion before the people, of the g eat questions
involved in the struggle The gallant Jones de-
clarod himself IN favor Of Protective Tariff and
a National Bank; he was not on these high is.
sues by one of the mos, popular and effective ora
tors in the Union-and yet the people, IN the face
of all opposition, trumphantIy sustained him In
Georgia, a planting State and heretofo regard.
ed as rrevocabIy pledged against Protection, the
Central State Committee threw out their colors
for a Wing Tariff an American Tariff for the
Protection OF American Industry and the creation
OF a Home Marke, for American Productions =
and the people have rallied beneath them, aud now
they float in triumph. 30, too, in Maryland and
North Carolina in oil these States, moreover, the
name of Henry Clay has been the watchword
with every Wing, and how glorious i, the echo
it ha. aroused
DO not these cheering results, in quarters where
they were least expected, give ground for renew
cd confidence and still more hopeful exerton on
the part Of every whig2 Who can now doubt the
spirit Of the people or fail to see that they are
ready and anxious for the coming struggled The
grea, wing party of $40 stands prepared to re.
new lis effort and 10 secure the triumph il then
achieved Lot US look forward with the conf
dence of well founded hope but relax no exerton
nourish no feeling OF dissfiecton, and omit no ef
fort that can in any way advance the great cause
we have a, hean.-N. y Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

We have already called attention to some Of
the most prominent indications that a strong IF
fort will BE- made, OF no distant day to fleet the
annexation OF Texas 10 the United States and
thus not only to perpiuate slavery in this coun-
try, but TO give TO Southern Interests and 10 South
ern men perpetual Dictatorship in the legisIa.
ton and government Of the land The following
extract Of a litter from Washington 10 the Editors
of Isaac Hills New Hampshire Patriot publish
ed on the Isl instant, affords additional evidence
that there is ground TO apprehend such an AT
tempt
The Texas question bids fair to agla,e the
country soon. more than ever the Missouri ques-
ton did Ii is to involve IN IT'S consideration not
only our relations with oDrsrvs as individuals or
Sta,,s bu, our relation, ~hh Foreign Powers
The discussion Of tte ,uIjecl al he coming Ses-
sion Of CoHgrea uW be parm If not angry
and il is more than PROBATE tina, this great ques-
ton will give rise 10 new combinations Of parties
One hing may be ,,lisa upon The sdmInisirs
ton is determined TO counteTaei the ridiculous de.
sigHs Of England and prevent their accomplish.
men, and 10 efectualy succeed, there is now said
to be but one course OF policy advisable that is
me GHasIafioH AZ Texas 10 our coVntrV Tcxa.
belongs Of right 10 our terrrory. by discovery. oc
cupation and purchase. Du Sale the adreni1r
Gus Frcnchraan 9th l7ih Century, wss The frs
10 discover and occupy H. He entered the bay
Of Ma,agorda and established a station aferwsrd
however. deserted, bot never relnquishod Oui
admirable historian, Bancroft IN bis American
History, has given foil account Of Du Sales a.
iablshmen, and solourn there; and from thai
time to the purchase. By Mr.. Jefferson, Of Louis
lana. the Frenrh Government never absndonec
its clam Il fellows then, rs eonseqnence. tina
ia purchasing the French claims and hllss 10 h.
Southwestern Territory, we came int legal pos
sesron Of TeIs, which was a part Of that Tern
tory
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
YANKEE ICE.

Hon. J. S B Thatcher, of NaIchez, then boy
was in Calcutta when the first cargo OF Boston
ice rcac he'd the strand Thousands Of the native
merchants bad never s'cn, and perhaps never heard
orsuch an article; AMI as the blocks were rolled
ou on the SANDS they began 10 handle il 10 see
what II was II was lnnghable TO SEE every one
jek back his hand and declare that il burnt him
The sensation produced hy cold vas unknown to
them and they sscfibd unpleasant feeling TO the
OPPOSITE cause heat " ben the properties of ice
bccame known 10 them, they soon got accustomed
To It's fell and were d,lghtcd with It's grateful
taste they gave il a native name which signifies
'solid wuier." and the Of this luxury is
general throughout Ilindosinn and the Birman
Empire Flesh Pond in Cambridge. near Bos-
ton, IS more productive If riches 10 the owners
than nil the gold mines Of Georgia and Carolina /;
aud the ice lnken from that pond is MS much supe-
rior 10 the allogany ice. is the Dam ascus to the
Brazil diamond. II is as cold as charity. and has
real New England. mulish SOFT Of a dogctd pro-
pcnsiiy TO stand fire withou, running away. Bos-
ton ice has done more for the South than all the
whiskev and wine IN the world could have done.
Nader FRI Tfader.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

lhs day their suffering mus, have bc,n prca, for
they were weafied by We3nexIsys e,eri,ons
shiTcnng with Wet aud cold and anos: o Sbaus,.
cd wnh hunger, YET they KEEP, on their fruiiless at
Temps 10 ind a way out
Bot night again closed 90 them. and n mos,
chilling, trying nigh, j, mus, have been. Espos
ed TO the cold, pelung storm, the cravings oil
hunger becoming more intense unprotected from
the prowling beasts Of that woody country and
despair Of finding their way oni Increasing every
hour. how painful must have been their situation
The Hoirdaysbutg Register, from whence we
have gathered the foregoing, SAYS that on W-d.
n'sday evening search for them commenced. and
was continued throughout Thursday aud Thurs.
day night On Friday morning some two or
three hundred persons me, and formed line to
sweep the mountain as last effort for their dis.
coveiy Bot il happened that the unfortunate
Young woman and children gore too FAR to the
right TO come within range OF the line, and 50
seemed destined 10 perish. ~
Bu, KIND Providence lad. of8srcd o,',erwisr A
Young man on the extreme right Of tho line wan.
dered little from his true course and heard A
fam, cry in the distance He Immediately gave
notice to the line and after some expo.tulition. a
detachment started in the direction indicated and
AT quarter Of miles march, they found the liz.
Tie party huddlcd together under a sort of shelter
which the young woman bad made OF bushes. &c
for their protection Ia their extremity. she had
stripped her own person 10 afford relief to one Of
her little companions (a child Of four years old)
which was near perisbing They were al in the
last stage Of exhaustion, and mus, inevitably have
persisted If relief had no, been afforded. -Phila
deiphia Inquirer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
AGE OF ANIMALS.

4 hear rarclv exceeds twenty years; dog lives
'Nfulv years a wolf. twenty fox. fourteen or
'ueen; lions are long liyed-Pompev lived 10
he age Of seventy years; squirrel or hare,
even or eight years, rabbits seven. Elephants
f're boz. d known - ivs 20 -rert 20 ~ forr hur-
drf wears When Alexlnier The Great had
conquered one Porrs King of India. he iook a
cr'a, clcnhsnr which hed fought vnlien'lv for The
Li1r n7r,ei him Aix defeated him n 'hr Sun.
tnf ~ him 70 with This inscrin'ion. "AleNnnder
he son ofInnaer hath dcdca'oa Ajax IN tho Sun"
This Elephant was found With his inscription.
ih-ce Lunirel .ni 6fv years nherward PIGS
hare he,n known % live TO The nge ofhiriy wears
he rhico-eros ioiwcn'y a horse has been known
% live ~ the aoe 81 sixty two. bot arernrr. TWEEN
w'o tb'ry Camels sometimes live 20 he nCe o.
me hunlrci sisgs sre long lived Shop SCI.
c1n sv,oel the AGO often Cows live about NJ
tern years Cuy'er considers II probable that
whales .,mesim~s 1--we one thousand wears Mr..
N'lleTon. has the skcl.nn Of a swan thsi attained
he age Of two hundred years Prlicans are
loaglrei A tortoise has been known 10 live 70
he age Of one hundred AMI seven
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
A Youso WosAS AND SIX CHILDREs LosT
Two DAYS AID Two NIGHTs IN TME WOODS

Oh the 18Th uh a Miss II, becca Ginier, young
woman living nesr the forks oflbe Phillipsbnrg
and Birmingham road in Cleaifeld county, ac-
compani,d nv 81, childnn Of from twelve 10 four
wears Of age. went ont into the woods 10 gather
herrics The day bring cloudy, th'y soon goi be-
wilder,d and lost and al once commenced fruit
lees sucmp, 10 find their way out All tina, day
(Wednesdavl they rnmbled shout but night clos'd
on III m. and sui they were IN the woods and IN
pro'ocisd
> On Thursday morning they again commenced
their wan1erings. II was an exceedingly cold,
wet. gloomy day. rs many Of our readeIs VIII re-
collect: raining from morning 10 night To ihis
inclemeni weather they were erposad the whole
Of that day and throughout the night following
with only their summer clothing for pro'eo;ion. On