davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

A TOUCHING INCIDENT N R,uIrrs-Tb.
Cincinnati Pa,rio, relates M n,rreahIe inrden,
as having recently occurred in ,h,, civ. The
editor states tina, on tho 5.h inst hn., rom
ded To at the lcvse. crnv5eJ a. n',',I ,r,,n ...,
wheels. chicken COINS and huns, h.;n,s hound
for the upaer M.ss,s.inpi. unusual nnmher
of Germans were b,youaci,sI in III, or,na
room, ready. in case Of an oxn,o.inn ar coII;..
ion. for slaunh,e,or for drown,.r ht. 40 marv
animals cooDaJ ,or.,be, in men. Anon,
them was s,nu.. brown. )aurhin', cir, of ,;v'
teen. who wouIJ we,rh ,bnu, ,5O rnunds A
heavy built younr man. of the same nation. in
the course ct the gay st-aveI ,long the sbo,e
and siof oe,l at the n.,nk Of tho boat. Ua
heard the hearty laugh of the g,rI. and !, lell
upon lis ear IKE the i~yn,I sonud Of other d,vs
/ Bn, a pnil.s,ghicaI German doe, mo-, 90 into
tautrun,. :, sucb an .,sn, Ha w,lLoi earn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

A MANlAC.-A dreadful event recently
threw the town of Rimmie, Italy. into con-
sternalion. A young and pretty woman be-
longing to the middle class of society, oh.
'aincd permission to visit her husband, who
was confined in IA mad house. The patient
testified the utmost delight at seeing her, and
the keeper, a, their request retired and left
them together. He was however, in a few
minutes alarmed at hearing loud CRIES at tho
room: he found the maulac holding in his
arms his wife, covered with blood. After the
first transport of delight had passed over, a
fit Of fury had come on, and he had thrust
out both her eyes with metal spoon left by
mistake in the room. The unfortunate wo.
man was Immediately conveyed to the in.
Urinary Of the mad house and attended mos
carefully. She died the next day in dread
ful torture, without u,iering a word of com.
plant against her husband. al.t ...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
WHAT Is LIFE?

l do not mean when ask this question,
life in any of its physical forms, or in any or
all of its physical avocatons. Neither do
mean the life of sublime ruffians, or desper-
ate lovers; of piping shepherds, or senti-
mental savagcs; Of political demagogucs, or
solitary hcrmls, or any other species of
tnadmen but life as it concerns one and
alias 1t concerns every man; life, as the
period of mans duration upon earth, and as
the budding of his future destiny. As his
probationary state, it is IA mixture Of good
and i'll. The soul hath need of Christening
and the rude bufie,ngs of earth do their part
in schooling it for its future sphere. A rude
schooling, it may sometimes seem to us but
the hand that docth all lhiu.s well, doth not
err. How little do we know what we need,
and how poorly we should be trained for the
future, if we always had the present in our
hands. Our finced good would be given
US, and we would have no such thing in cX-
istence as disappointment. So foolish are
we the very things we most of all need,
we would so willingly deprive ourselves Of
the disciplinary things of life. How wisely
different is i, in the ordcrings of Gods Prov
idence. The phantoms of pursuit fec IRON
the eager grasp; hopes are blasted but !,
moment before their expected fullilncnl
the sea of life rolls its waves over our frail
bark, reiarding our arrival at the wished 70,
port. But then comuth time for the good
when their desires shall be salisficd-when
faith shall be lost in sight, and hope in full
fruitiOn-whcn voice shall say to this
troubled sea Peace, be still - and when
the quarantine of life passed, they shall en-.
ter the peaceful city that hath golden
streets.
But life is not alone time of passive dis.
cipline-it is time for activity and i'm.
provcment. By the vigorous use of the
powers with which he has been endowed b,
Him who has wisely fitted him for his sphere
man goes ON from strength to strength, ant
enterprises such vast projects and schemes
that he on whom we had bn, lust looked II
ga worm and no man." rising in the seal
OF existence, and assimila'ng himself to hi
maker, forces the exclamation " how like
Cod" And are we not to apt 10 lose sgl
OF the cheering thought that these conccp
tons and aspirations of man, pcrfeciin
himself in all that is high and holy, arc bt
the buildings of that flower, which, EVENT.
ely bursting from It's calyx Of flesh, slra
bloom, in lasting fragrance and beauty, o
the fair fields Of a brighter and better worlt
-Lamoiile Investigator. W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

CIRCUMsTANTIAL EvIDENCE.-Vhe following
statement Of an actual occurrence, says the n.
Y. American, translated for that paper from the
N. Y. Deutsche Schnellpost. well eSempties
how uniuslly a combination of circumstances
may sometimes accuse man.
"At tabie.d'hole at Ludwigsburgh, one OF
the company was showing very rare gold coin,
which was passed round the table on plate,
and gave rise to many suppositons as to its age,
country. value, &c. The conversation then
gradually branched oft other subjects till the
coin was forgotten, and on the owner asking for
it back, to the surprise of all it was not TO be
found. a gentleman sitting at the foot of the
table was observed to be in much agitation, and
as his embarrassment seemed TO increase with
the continuance Of the search, the company
were about to propose a very disagrceable inca
sure, when suddenly a watericnlered the room,
saying: Here is the coin: the cook has just
found 1t IN one Of the finger glasses
The relief TO all was manifest; and now the
suspected stranger spoke for the first as follows:
Gentlemen, none ol you can rejoice more than
myself at the recovery of the coin for picture
To yourselves my painful situation by a sim
guIar coincidence, | have duplicate of the
very same coin in my purse (here shwing it
to the c"nipany.) The idea that on the per-
sonal search which would probably be proposed.I
would be taken for the purloincr IF the coin, adj.
ded to the TACT that am stranger here, with
no one TO vouch for my integrity, had almost
driven me distracted. The honesty of the cook
and lucky accident, has saved my honor The
friendly congratulations OF the company soon eff.
faced the remembrance of their unjust suspi
cions,'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
TEN UPON ELEVEN.

RI ,1o..;.. t..i, ,.,I--,
.,,,;.,, t.. o"' '"', I'u Il H''.u '"' saw
; ""'t' NC 'u'"''''''c''''o as Que very ""e an
.n 'hI ,, ,'O'sa vs., e ,n r ea'ao'''"a''e
40" o'u Sa'l me 'renchh'an' Wy sure
Nv "a, "A s"'" ', ~ ,,N' 'eN "p"" e'e"e"'
Nv o'uc'
~ s""' nc ID ~, o'1e' val 'e'' you'
10" your ''o"or
OU'' SUR ." my Sae'e no'o'' 'a' NC 'e''
you - ''c 'fu'e-ne no o'der as ten upon
,'c'e" "'o '"ed' YOU ">e' uc ""g"o oc
"o, Tn. ne IS no more as vat 'e' YOU
!ne Morse was ''fc"ascd' ohder me iui'
"e''ci '',a' lie was 10 more 'nah Ten Or eieVe"
80 o'o.
~. '"o "e" o""'' "rs S''o'. '',"e 'leI-
wa, "a,o' 'o''' oy J,'o9e oi "orse-heS', ''a' nc
''aa ~ "'o'', , o"sy o''''" ~ "'o ,.',
,'a" u" ~, " VIC "se ~ .as s,ee", ~.''"
,".e. Ia, 80 W. a, u: i'"' ."a.eu "' .o.
10" ''''' nc /" ~, ~ s'e"' '''''! " "o
' 'r.,, ,,'; eAI't.''.eo- ,uc
.d '"' lnu,a,''''u ''Va''' VIII" wei" 'e's''
"s'o"''I ~,
,,a-,a, : ',.'J f !, 9o' ?'"s 'n'oo'''1
- M li n1I1o'e, .nJ.o,, vo,,,
,ccnss NM IT," ha I"' w. ,, t.; w. ~"
yon - v , oranl ;,''a,n. w." h l'e w.
.S',, , w." s'"''u '''p"c'", 70 3" Ao'
Wan '' noa ~ t Sr1 'io ~ ~ 'e "a,
NV, ~, ,,a, ',I w. ~ ,".' ~, .'o"s'e
on' n"aaI, WV i''''''''''a" J"S' ''"0 9'u ~
W." .n"IL",
,cs von v,lJ nnn,,i cav nr" o I w" no"
.I,,,a;. ',, ~ 0'"'.' "a -"
Van ara , l,;na Gillian r ,, ,o, i1 "n "noL
anI h,l s,o ., 80" ., n'a'" 49,, you .o'c , sosn
Which ;s al ~ such ,hnr w. VI "' ''''''
IA mr., ,,;s M snol, 81, Vic M nal,
and corI v,, ~, s.jIs v,, do hors. So
v,n M,
.Wh.,r
.I-nd.r On, ,r,rd r,,s,,to s,v ro,,,;,,
al ahnu, , Lnu and .o.h III ,a,' mos
horso n,,r Dian "
.Rn, Won ahoa, ,,o :, H., MN, ,ho ho,..
49,, .aI;,'t.' " w..
- ,..... '"0. ~, ~ '"'"''
"a, an; J., H., Wv. -
ia, s ,,l,o, I call lin,
=, 49, ' .
,a' ~ ''' WIZ "'0 w ""' ~"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

PAINTERS AND CATAMoUNTs.-Thc
tell pretty tough story Of a lad IL years
old IN Warren Co., Mississippi, lately. who,
with club and his dogs, killed IA good sized
panther. We have a match for il in an incl
dent which occurred in Barre scmc time
last month.
A son of Col. J. D. Harrington, aged
IL, was in the woods with his dog il pursuit
of foxes, when (as the boys say,) they scar
ed up rather an ugly looking customer, who
clambcrcd into tree with no inconsderabe
agility. The lad, armed only with small
pistol charged with ball, in order to do exc
cuiion, climed up the tree after him, and
when within Is or 20 fee, fred, whereupon
the animal leapcd from the tree in the direc-
ton of the dog, hi, him slap in the face as
he passed. ran about 40 rods and bounded
into another tree. The lad followed and
went through about the same ceremony
again will, the same success. A few days
afterwards, while traversing the same woods
and crossing ii brush fence, he surprised his
new acquaintance, who bounded away some
80 or 40 rods and took his position in a tree
again. His dog coming up. they followed
on, and our young hero, with a gun charged
with nine buck shot, walked up directly I'M
der the tree, took deliberate aim and brought
him down dead. 1t turned on, to be Il cata-
mount weighing abou, so lbs, and for which
he obtained Il bounty rS2O. Now, beat this!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
From the Forset-Me-Not for 1874.
LIES RORS.

What if, in that submer state
To which our souls shall once attain,
The things of Earth, and Time, and Fate,
Shall pass before our eve again.
Shall we review our Lile's slow way
Its wants and WEAKNESS beho'ding,
And by Heavens purer noon survey
What Earths dim twilight now is folding?
o, what wondrous change will pass
Der all that here hath seemed or Leen!
Darkly we see, rs through glass,
What then shall face To face be seem
The nolhingness of all we priced,
The fhlsehood of The love We ought,
The princecss truth of hearts despised,
The worth Of oil we valued not!
Perchance, it shall not then be seen
That III our erilly p,ih Of tears,
So desolale waste halh been
As To the ihou ner's eye appears.
When clio irer Iieht around us breaks,
Our eyes shall read their course below,
A dreary line ofIong mistakes -.i n-',I
Atoned by many needless voc. &C.
Our Youth was passed in visions fair,
In lavishIng The wealth of heart;
Our manhood had the harder care
or watching all those dreams depart.
What was there left for sad old age,
Except in useless grief 10 rue
The errors ola pilgrimage
We could moi il we would renew!
Yet in ourselves the evil lay,
Poor. weak nrilficers of woe!
Our idols all were made of Clay,
But twas our hand that framed them SO.
We needed some diviner call
To teach our hearts allks 10 shun
The lovely fault of trusting all,
The bitter sin of trusting none.
Turn we then with vain disgust
From love betrayed and faith deceived,
Nor let our hearts forget TO trust.
When they are wounded, wrung, and grieved.
Take home this lesson-il is such
As turns LIES darkness into light;
U! we can never love too much,
five will only love Alright!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
THE RAINY DAY.

ny HENRY W. NGrELLow.
The day is dark and cold and dreary;
II rams, and the wind is never weary;
The vine still clings 10 The Wondering wall,
And at every gust the dead leaves fall,
Aud the day is dark and dreary.
My life is cold and dark and dreary;
II rains and the wind is never weary;
NV thoughts still cling to the Wondering pa st,
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast,
And the days are dark and dreary.
BE still, sad heart! and cease repinng;
Behind The cloud is The sun still shining!
Thy fate Is the common fate of all;
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and dreary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
The present Tariff as it affects the price OF
certain articles.

The Free Trade papers dcnonncc the pre-
sent tariff, because, say they, it is calculated
to raise, and has already raised the price OF
certain articles. When you ask them to si,e-
city the articles to which they aludc, how.
ever, they are perfectly mute. Their books
tell them it ought to be so, reasoning from, "A
general principle; and it is in vain to meet
with facts. The Journal of Commerce, af-
ter some weeks badgering by the Tribune,
did come out and specify two articles, loaf
snaar,and brass kettles; but the reply Of the
Tribune was conclusive, and settled those
paints forever.
We have daily evidence of tie fact, tina,
necessary articles are cheaper than they
were before the passage of this law. Upon
the arlI lie OF pins, IA duty of so per cent. was
laid. The consequence, says the Tribune,
has been that two pin manufactures, tn" On :
~ ones IN the country, have since divided
% per cent. the only dividend they have
made for o .yo"r, Tins is not all They
are actually at this moment selling pins Ef-
ten per- cent. cheaper than thcy werc soil
betore this Tariff low mas passrd, and ma
king rasfiy superior article! Sevcralnew
MANUFACTURES have been established, and the
wages OF the workmcn have been increased
since the passage the law. Tic Tribune
has no doubt, that if the tariff Is kept on, they
will be in a very few years, ten per cent
cheaper than AT present, because the manu-
ihc'nrcrs arc daily learning how to ccono-
miAn IN materials and processes, and can sell
cheap because they have a sure and stead,
market, adequate to the full amount of all
they can manufacture. In addition to these
facts, it may be stated that the number o.
hands employed is greatly increased, ant
that there is every prospect Of ali increased
number of manufactures.
An other article, upon the price of whicl
the tariff has wrought wonderful effects, il
glass tumblers. TWAS customary, formerly
TO import G lass ware Of all kinds, and anon!
them cheap, common Tumhlers, from Ger
many; at IA cost of so to 81 cts. per dozen
the latter price being the lowest at which the,
would bear transportation. The importer
(according to the authority above quoted
brought them over mere Y to make up thri
cargoes and were satisfied, as they could al
ways sell them readily, TO make freight o
them. The new tariff imposes IA duty of lie
cents ii pound on them, and the CONSEQUENCE
has been, that our own countrymcn, bcin
encouraged to make them, now sell them i
The market for twenty-seven cents dozc
-bcing ten cents lower than they were be
fore the passage of the act. So much for tn
effects of this "odious and oppressive tariff.
The great mistake Of all free traders, {
we before had occasion TO observe, is, TN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

SENTIMENT" Behold, nv Fora, how glori.
Gus Nature looks in her gloon! The trees
are filled with blossoms, the wood is dressed in
lis green livery, and the plain is carpeied with
grass and flowers"
"fes, Charles, was thinking Of the same
thing. These flowers are dandellons, and when
they are gathered AID put into a pot. with Il
piece OF good fat pork, they make the hes,
greens, in the world"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

a FAMILY CoNNExloN.--A negro passing
along Fleet street, was astonshed at hearing :
voice call out How dye do, massa Minro
how dye do, Snowfall aud on locking up o.
served it proceeded from gil, cage
AHA massa Parrot said blackee, won
great man here; you live in gold house aow,
but me know yuur faaer very well, he lib m
tush.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

SANTA ANNA.-Laie advices from Mesi,
co state that Santa Anna is gradually ASSUME
ing dcspolic power. By decree of his own,
he Is 10 wear tricolored sash over the left
shoulder 10 the right of the waist, aiier the
manner Of the King of france. lie also de.
crees his own right 10 change the ministry,
and 'ha, the new congress shall have no pow,
rr to investigate his past acts during Ger,
tain period.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

Liberal CHARITY. Mr. William Apple
ton of Boston, has given to tho Trustees OF
the Massachusetts General Hospital the sum
of SIC, 900, the income Of which Is 10 DO ex-
pended IN behalf Of such patients OF the Nc
Lean Asylum for the lnsane, as have no,
tho means Of remaining there for an entire
euro.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

A woman named Rosannah Hubert was burnt
to death in Philade phia, late on Saturday night
las. by her clothes taking FIRE while she was in
stale OF intoxca,on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

SHORT SERMoN.-lf you ran do favor fr
neighbor, don't hesiiatc.-Man best secures his
own happiness 10y contributing to that of others.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-16

.HR WISE TO .ER Clay.
Washington, February IS, lsi

WASHINGTON, February IS, lsi2.
SlR:'I enclose to YOU an editorial from tho
"Weekly Courier and New York Enquirer" ed-
ted BY James Watson Webb, of the l2lh inst.
In response, | presume, 10 The call upon ,on
contained IN this piece 10 "gi,e publicity TO the
testimony" therein referred to. YOU have, in this
mornings lnclisencer, published a letter from
W. J, Graves E,q., accompanied by statements
Of Charles King and Re,erdy johnson,
Now, sir, am most respectfully inquire Of YOU
LIST. Whether l,y your publication in the Incl
llyehceI Oi these statements, in conneAlOn with
the editorial referred 10, YOU mean 10 give con
linuanre 10 the lnpuiaion contained in this eSIto
rial, that erCr GcceirGG gOu, eHker as 10 The time
or piatc Of MEETING between Messrs Graves and
Cilcy' 2d. Whether YOU were 50 deceived by me
or my associates. AZ therein charged, And, ifby
them, who of lheu' Sd, Were YOU not fully in.
formed the day beforehand of all the terms pre-
scribed by Mr Ciey for that meeting, and did
YOU not advise their adoption? ih. Did you not
draw the ioru Of The challenge which bore for
Vi Graves Ia Mr. Ciley on the morning Of
Friday. the I'D day " fehuary. 1882 9th. Had
YOU. before that day, the a3d Teen advised with
by lir Graves aud his correspondence and his
course preliminary to the challenge, and was
your advice not followed
uus, YOU will fully perceive the proprie,y.
and necessity even, of these inquiries, and that
oar own sense Of honor will appreciate the JUS.
ice to me of candid aud fol- answers 10 them.
lam, sir, with all due consideration, yours
most respectfully, -
HENRY A. WISE.
Hon. Henry CLAY, Washington.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-16
MR. CLAWS REPLY.
WARRINGTON. Feb, IS, 1872


Sin: The Hon. Mr. Linn, Of the Senate, on
Saturday night last, delivered TO me an open let
ter ffom ,uu uId,r date The 25,h instant, pro-
pounding certain inquiries 10 me relative To hs
unhappy affair between Nlessrs Graves aud Ci.y.
Before pfnceed'o return more specific an
swcr to your note, mus, recall 10 your recollec-
ton cert in circumstances which have occurred
during the presen, session Of Congress.
Some weeks ago, and prior 10 any allusion 10
The unfortunate duel made in the House If Rem
reseniaii,es by Mr Adams and YOURS. f. I was
informed that letter written from this city had
appeared in the New York Herald. charging the
with having nsiisa'eh and cansed the duel and
with having prepa'ed the challenge which led TO
il. Prior, also. 10 that ausion, il was curren,lv
whispered about in this city, that cccasicned
the duelsnd prepared the challenge. The naked
fac, Of NY having prepared tho challenge, sop
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-16

his Duel with Randolph. lie at least could ''rea
| son" in this case.
| .MiH,-ls your case fully stated!
! Dea.-No; have one point more. The Con
slllullon of The United States SAYS:
"For any speech or debate in either house
1.-The members of Congressl shall no, be questioned
in any other place.
When Henry Clay was appointed Secretary o
State in 1925, he took the following oath pre-
scrlbeJ by law, in pursuance Of the Constitution
viz
~ HENRY CLAY, do soiemaly suear thai
I~W support the Constitution Of Me United
States. so HELP ME GOD"
Yet. the words Tor which he challenged and at
tempted To kill John Randolph wcre spoken in de
bate in The Senate Of the United States. II Nj
Clay had been Il private citizen, this challenge
would have been violation of tho Constitutions
being Secretary OF State. and under oath 10 sup
pot that Instrument, it wds not only violation OF
The constitution, but Of his SWORN COVENANT
WITH HIS GOD.
How can as u Christian or good citizen, sup
port lnr President non who not only Violates Mt
most SdcfH lars, humGH and dtUinc, BAT sets AT
nanght his SOLEMN OAIilS! What will be-
come OF our laws, our constitution or our country
when man who is capable OF becoming so exec
ted by "an affair OF feeling that he cannot rea'
son llouah no should, Shall hold in his hard The
Executive Power of this great Republlc' Graves,
the principal ia this tragedy, is now spreading out
his diOOiy hhndS TO the people oI Kentucky, I'M
pIoring them 10 vote for his principal! Is This fl
company for Christians
Mia confess you have made out n sl'onge'
case against MIR Clay than supposed possible.
lie has twice shown himselI willing to commit
mulder in duels and imjce attempted II,
tG has aided and couaseled another in pnrSn'
ING Unto Death, a ieIIow man, who Ind repeated
y disa,owed all personal disrespect or unk'ndnesS
towards his pursuer, simply because he refused 10
admit what he believed 10 he untrue. For Thu
cause only Il happy wife was made IL weeping
WIDOW, aud little chdIen iaIherless.
lie has violated at the same time, the consliIu-
ton of his country and hi, oath before his God.
have now 10 repeat the advice gwen You II
1928; for in sooe respects, Nh Clays cr"es ex-
coed those Of Gen. jackson.
We of the " hg Patty profess to be the irle nd:
ofpiigioA, lac anil order. II true 10 this pro-
irssion, we cannot vote for men who set at deli
nnce MEMS laws, and COTS laws, and rush 1t
the commission Of crime over the constitution dnc
their Ouhs
Nay am not sure lha, we ought not, If ou
Wing leaders persist in pressing On US Suth can
dldalc, 10 take the mos, eilecIua' way 10 proven
his election by roiHg for his opponent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-22

The old man dropped his knife, leaned forward
with stern intensity of exPres'ion' his bright eye
sparkling indignation was fixed on me; john %l"
he, you DO not know what you are doing You arc
serving the devil, boy l tell you that am an In
dim tell you that nm, and that, If should but
taste your beer, could stop ill 60. to rum ana
became the contemplate wretch your father reHem-
bers me TO huvc been--John, while you i've never
temp, mar to BRONX u good resolution Socrates
never uttered a more valuable prceept pemes'le-
mes could not have given it more solemn tones OF e'"'
quence. was thunder struck. My parents were
deeply affected; they looked at each oIher' nj me-
md at the venerable old Indian, with deep feelings
of awe and respect, They afterwards frequently
reminded ne Of the scene and charged me never 10
forget it. Zachary lived to pass the ago of 50 and
sncredly kept his resolution ile lies buried In tho
royal place of his tribe, the beautiful falls Of The
Yantic, the western branch Of tho Thames, in Nor
witch, on tho land now owned by my friend Calvin
Goddard, Esq visited the grave of tho old chieI
lately, and repeated to myself his ineslimablo less
on -.antoJio grabhy of the late Coi John ITum6"Ir