davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
From the Canada Gasetie Extraordinary.
SEcRErARY's OFFICE,

Montreal, 81 September, 1874.
His exceIency the Governor General has been
pleased to make the following appointments, viz:
The Honorable William Henry Draper, to be At
torney General for that part Of the province formerly
Upper Canada.
The Honorable William Morris, to be member Of
the executive Council of the province OF Canada and
also Receiver General.
Dennis Denjnmn Papinnu, Esquire, to be men,
Der of the executive Council of the province Of Cana
dn, and also Commissioner of Crown Lands.
James Smith, Esquire, to be member OF the Ex
ecutve CouRc Of the province Of Canada and also TO
be Queens council in and for that part Of the prov
ince formerly Lower Canada, and Attorney General
for the same.
DEATH OF Gov. FULroN-Hon' tWillium s.
Fulton, Senator oc the United States from Arkansas,
died at his residence Rosewood, about mile from
Little Rock, on tho l 9th ult.
A FAcr.-The N. Y. Tribune says il exchanges
with some forty or fifty Southern Wing papers and
mol one of them advocates Annexation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
"WEBsTER,s PoRTRAIT or MR CLAY.n

Under this caption the moro interruptions Poll
papers are repubishing from the Nodisonian
organ-sIanderous articles upon Mr. Clay, purporting
to have been written by Mr. Webster. The Madso-
man referred to them the production of "mighty
mind and tho loco papers thereupon ascri6ed them
TO Mr. Webster. But he did not write them. His
organ in Boston declares he did not, but they were
written by one of Tyler's present Office hodcrs-n
locofoco.
Papers that quote Folks letters and credit them
Mr. Cay,do not hesitate to commit such frauds as
alluded! 70 above, and nothing better could be expect
ed OF them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
Gray's Patent Horse Power.

TgNHE subscriber takes this method to inform tho
Il people of Caledonia County that he owns the
right of making, selling and using the above named
Horse Power in said County. This Horse Power
is considered the cheapest, most durable, and best
article of the kind now in use. They manufhc-
tured at H. Paddock's Machine Shop and of his best
Iron. The rods which connect the gearing and
which form the bearings Tor the rollers, are all made
of cast steel ia fact every part Of the machine is
made of the best materials nd in tho most workman
like manner WILLIAM CARTER, in.
Observation-Disclosures Il. 81 II. Fairbanks s. Co.
Huxhnm Paddock
Amasa Kasson,
Jos Hutchinson,
Joel r. Dole Danville,
A. 5. Webster, Lyndon.
ST. Johnsbury, Aug. 81, 1914 37Oit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

ing yields easily to medicine, we are informed by
the physicians At Greenvile,tb health is good ;but
in the whole surrounding country there arc scarcely
enough we'll persons to take care of those who are
sick The Oldest physicians at that place informed us
that they had never seen many of illness mot
even in 1886.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
L Asst c ALL,

10y request Of the Directors of the Centre Village
- Farmers and Mechanics Mercantile Co, would
give notice to those indebted to them by note or
count, that to save coat, payment must be made 70
me this month, my services TO SAID Co. will
with the close Of the month. and the demands will
pass into other hands for collection. Particular con-
tracts excepted. JOHN BACON, Agent
for the said Co.
St. Johnsbury Centre, Sept. 10, 1874. 372w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
NOTICE.

INJECTING of the Orleans County Society for
I'VE the promotion of sacred Music will DO holden
at lrasburgh Wednesday the 25th of Sept inst OF
o'clock, A. NJ A general attendance by oil inter-
ested is requested. BY order of the Committee.
Irasburgh, Sept. 0, 1874. 372w2s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

GREAT AFFAIR. The Patriot and Star made
great ado before election about changes from Whig-
gerry to PoIkutry in Chelsea Elder Kinsmnn had
come out, and from their parade it seemed if the
"Coon Hunter'' had skinned the last Coon in C. Tho
election is over Chelsea last year gave l44 Wing
votes, and this year Cd Last year it gave 25s Loco
votes and this year 2l4 Loco Maj. last year ia
this year So Met Wing gain 60 u! Where is Ell
der Kinsmnn? Have not these papers any more
forged or sham renunciatons
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

less than tender to this fair friend our most profound
acknowledgements FOR the 9th gem in the dadem of
Wig triumphs on Tuesday. BurIingLOn Free Press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. Sept. 9.

BRIGHIUN MAKKET, MohuHy, SePI' o.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patri Of
At Market, 1000 Beef Cattle, $500 Sheep and
1900 Swine
PRrcEs-Beef CafHe-First quality 20 so;
second quality 10 4; third quality 2 10 as so.
Sheep and Lambs.-Lanlbs from i'2o z; old
sheep from rs 10 2 so.
Swine-Shoats to peddle from At to 3-s;
At retail from to 55c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

lE7 The neat Thing 10 publishing Polk's Letters
and marking them Clay's LetterS-Pubishing OK
tracts from Bennets Herald and calling it Wing pa
per- 1t is as much OF wing paper Eastman's
"Coon Hunter, ''and no more;-nnd Of the game char
acter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
Caledonia County Grammar School

THNHE last eight weeks of the Fall Quarter will
u commence on Wednesday, October OH, when
scholars will be admitted.
Tuition will be received for no time less than
weeks. d. MERRILL, Secretary.
Pearham, Sept. IL, 1874 372w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
LIBERATION.

LIBERATION.
X HEREBY relinquish to my son, Luther j. West,
IL his time, and shall neither pay any debts of his
contracting or claim any of his earnings ailcr this
date. DE % W 70 -
ST. Johnsbury Aug 81, 1914. 3Iiw3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

t5@Silns Wright mas been nominated by the Polk
ties candidate for Governor of NJ. Y. IIo is
strong candidate, as much so, FOR his party, will
be Fillmore, for the Wings. Mr. Wright is, if not
steamboat, a steamer. Our friends in N. Yor, are
perfectly confident of carrying the State for Clay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

The subscriber, anxious to close up The affairs of
the late firm Of Strong & Jewett, earnestly solics
the settlement cf all those indebted TO IT, without
fail by the first ofJanuary next.
. 372w3 SAMUEL JEWErT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
NO1iCG.

EAME into the enclosure of tho subscriber on the
~ 18th of Aug. ls44, q black mare colt with a
long switch tail, supposed to be years old The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take il away. ROBERT GIBSON.
Barnet, Sept. 3, 1874. 37lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
BRTTIsH NAILS TOR CANADA.

There have been, of late, trials Of speed the
several stage routes from Boston to Montreal, with
tho view Of ascertaning the best wayfor transporting
the British Mail between these two places. We find
the following in reference to them:
The Bunker Hill Aurora contains long and par
tcular account, TO the time and distances, of the
late experiment to determine the best route for trans
hitting tho English mails 10 Montreal, on their arrival
at Boston. Hitherto these mails have been conveyed
from Halifax, and in the winter season from eight to
even fourteen days have been consumed. The ships
will not now touch at Halifax, and so save time, and
the most dangerous part orthe navigation
From the Fitchburgh depot to Whitehall, through
Keene and Bellows Falls, the horses tro ed the whole
distance and consumed lS hours and II minutes,
(he fastest trottng ten miles per hour Keene)
1863 miles, GO miles only of raioad) miles 7-lsth
per hour-nverage little 2-3 miles per hour
Time from Boston 10 Montreal, through the lake, SO
hours minutes. GA tho Northern route, in return
ing from Burlington to Boston via Montpelier & Con-
cord KS miles raroad) Il hours s. 10 minutes
consumed, "the horses running nearly the entire
distance" to Concold-avernge time 10 and Il-I4ths
miles per hour. Average time, including railroad,
nearly IL miles per hour Time from Boston to Mon
trea 20 hours md 40 minutes, l miles per hour,
uary next, will be but about 80 miles in favor OF the
Northern route The land route from r utland to Bur
lingon, parallel with the lake, would be taken in the
winter and the transmission may at all times perhaps
be as rapid to go to Whitehall, rs the boat can
not know when the mail will arrive.
QUICKEN YET-An express bearing British des-
patches from Montreal to the steamship which left
Boston on Saturday last for Liverpool, passed over
the whole distance, 1925 miles,) follows: Left
Montreal at 10, A. NJ on Thursday. and arrived at
Snnstend, the Canada line, distance of 100
miles, at O'Clock Friday morning. Left Stanstend
at five o'clock morning. and passing through st.
Johnsbury, laverhill, Rumney and Bristol, arrived
at Concord, (l5O mies,) at o'clock at night. Len
Concord by the morning train Of cars, and reached
Boston, &c mles,) at 8 l.2 o'clock, Saturday
ing Whole distance, 1926 miles; time on the road,
40 hours; time dcductng stoppuges, SS l2 hours;
average speed Of travelling l-2 miles per hour, in
GLIDING stOppages for taking meals and changing hors
es
The express the whole distance from Mon
reOl TO this town in the usual stage coaches used
the several routes, with four and six horses, carrying
from four TO twelve passengers, with their baggage.
The line from Stanstead to averhll is owned by the
Passumpsic Stage Company; from Haverhil to Con-
cord by Messrs, Morse, Durham & Co Hills Pat
=, ,,,,,,, 49,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

m, 279s5 2O7s9 54s5
yOo 'nree towns in the State in which the
'''' last year was about tie
,.-"n IN ILLINOIS. The Alton Telegraph
veb,,. curing our recent absence on the circuit,
we b,vo .s" more sickness through the country than
ii ,be e' before witnessed since our residence
'''' The disease, however, generally speak
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
NOTICE.

TJNHE subscribers would respectfully give notice
l. that they have formed connection in business
under the firm of STRONG 81 JEWErT, and are
prepared to offer TO the citizens of Barton and
vicinity Goods on the most favorable terms.
WANTED, in exchange for Goods, all kinds Of
country Produce, and cash not refused.
WM. C. STRONG.
SAMUEL JEWErT.
Barton, Sept. |, 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

lDe Wallace Mott, wing, is elected to the Senate
from Grand Isle county. The Senate stands 81
whigs,9 Locos. Marshall loco, appears to be elect
ed in Essex Go.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
BURNING OF TIE KENTUCKY STATE PRIs.
ON.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. 81, 1874.
II. GREEDY, Esq Dear Sr-I have just arrived
in the city. Last night OF the greatest scenes OF
excitement took place here that has ever been wit
messed About o'clock the State Prison was dis
covered 10 be on fire. There in the Prison more
than hundred and sixty convicts The flames
spread rapidly through the workshops that there
seemed 10 be but way to the lives OF the
prisoners, and that to open the cells and allow all to
leave the prison walls The young of the city
rallied at once-repared 10 the arsenal-broke it
open without ceremony, took out four or five hun
bred stand Of organized at and put them
selves under the command of the Governor. The
imporing cries of the prisoners grew more and more
earnest. Every building within the walls in
flames except the building containing the cells, and
the provision house. The reservoir which supplies
the city with water had been partially cleaned out on
Friday and the water not let on until the alarm
given and the flames were permitted to move
unchecked. The Goyernor arranged his men, enter
ed the prison and adore the convicts. lie told
them that if they attempted to escape every man
would be shot. They re upon their knees and
begged to be delivered from the horrid death that
threatened them and they would submit TO any thing.
Just the Governor was about to open the doors of
tanned, and the engines began to play upon the
building containing the cells. The Governor then
left, assuring the prisoners that they should be res
cued irthe building could not be preserved. Fortu-
nate y for ALL they successful in preserving the
buildings above named and in keeping the prison ers
within their cells.
have just visited the ruins. Nothing has been
saved of the machinery or materials of the work
shops. About fifty Of the convcts were then at
work n quenching the fire in different parts of tho
yard. Most them were from eighteen to twenty
Eve years of age. They look exceedingly detected.
ADJOURNMENT OF SUPERIOR Court AND
FATE OF CoM1NGs. The Superior Court which
here Tuesday of last week, adjourned on FRI
day afternoon last. Besides assessing the railroad
taxes, the court gave quite No of decisions, among
which was the Of Comings, convicted oil the
crime of murder, now in jail His case was carried
up on exceptions to the ruling Of the court of Com
mon Pleas the trial. The exceptions were all de-
cdcd against the prsoner-FIen now therefore, awaits
the sentence to be hung.-N II. Pat.
MAD Non5,y Sent O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

CRUEL. Tho way in which the Wings have
''used up'' locorocoism in Orleans County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

iDSThe Caledonia County Conference will meet
at Danville Oct. 8. Particulars next week. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16

MAINE has gone loco, Of course But our papers
failed by the last mail, they often do when any
thing Interest is going (hooked by the p. Ms
and we mot give so full returns expected to
be able to do. We have returns from l6I towns,
and they as fOows
Robinson, Wing. nderson,-Loco. Scntt.
PATTI 2s,s43 $3.50
We do without Maine, --there is consolation
in this.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-16
Caledonia County Agricultural Society

VENiIE Annual Fair and Cattle Show will be at Dam
II vile Green, on the LIST Thursday Of Oct. 1874.
The folio0ing are the PREMIUMS offered,
For the best cultivated farm in each town in this
county, taking into consideration the extent oc
the farm, the dairy, amount of production from
the soil and the dairy, amount OF sale, amount
of household manufactures. and particular atten-
ton will he paid to good husbandry and econo-
my in every department, $500
Next best 500
Neyt hat q M
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
SAM'L. ADDISON JACK. Sec'y.
FAYETTEVILLE. March Ii. 1914.

!
Irish AHies.-Thero were sixteen THOUSAND
Irish Catholics in the American army of the Revo-
luton. So saws recent lecturer on "The Irish
in America We also learn from the same
source that frequent meetings were held in Ireland
at that day, cheering on the American patriots.
Patrick Henry was the son of an freshman, and
Charles Thompson. conspicuous for his devotion
TO the cause Of liberty, was native Of Ireland
So were Montgomery, Sullivan, Griffin. and But
Ter, in the army, and Barry in the navy--the lat.
ter, in fact, the father of the American navy
At Bennington. in Vermont, the brilliant exploits
of Stark and his Irish volunteers gave new tone
to the war, and according to Jefferson, COMMUNE
Gated such an impulse to the American arms as
ended in the capture of Burgoyne. On the com.
mencement of hostities, some Of the public soce.
ties Of Boston retired from the city; the Benevo.
lent Irish Society put resolution on their books
pledgng the members, to the last man, to support
the great patriotic cnuse to the DEATH. gsgr ,,5l .
In the last with England, too, America
acknowledged many noble lrishmen in her ranks
McKeon, Macdonough and Crogan, were all Of
them Irishmen. The valiant Porter. was the sor
of an Irishman. The hero of New Orleans Of
Irish parentage. Three of the Coils, who signaliz
ed themselves at the battle of New Orleans, were
Irishmen; viz:--Cofin, Carroll and Reynolds.
These are facts which elicit the warmest sym
lralhy for the present struggle of lrishmen al
| HoHO' fss-rt.r 9. Elgnaf4s. aru -sHI.l lr.rr-r.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

Roast Beef.-From q statement in the Globe it
appears that the interest on the Wing Natiodal
Debt, is OF 81 ,O32. 739, OBJ! being 50. 500 81
per day.! or about OF Too dollars minuie?-
This is what the people got by putting wings into
power. Quite a 'schnnge" from the economy OF
Mr.. Van Buren's administrotion.-New Haren
Register.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

misunderstanding to the official report.
mere are q the pension rolls 27,27s pensioners,
OF this number, Ia $50 are receiving pension. nm
der the act of June 7, 1882. New York has the
largest number Of Pensioners under each of the 7
acts of Congress by which pensions are paid. Du.
ring the last year, 1919 pensioners were added to
the rolls, and 2454 of this number under the oct
of March, 1913. The deaths reported to tho do.
partment during the year were l24S, and it is
presumed there were many deaths not known to
the department. " '. CO.. ..l--I.7 : -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

LEGISLATIVE. = g 20 n
SAMUEL ., ADAMS, President of the Senate. DO
.. OLDHAM, Speaker of the House. .H
ne Senate is composed Of 81 members. elected
Tor iour years; and tho House Of IS members
elected for two years. a79011o' =. ">"'>
me Legislature convenes once in two years
on me first Monday in November.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

A new thing under the Sun!-Chief Justice
Hornblower. of New Jersey, has granted new
trialto Marsh, who was recently convicted of muir
der, upon the ground Of the iasanis of his counsel!
Albany Jour.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

FROM me Ne1 Orleans Courier .a..
LosS OF THE STEAMER, BUCKEYE. CAP.
TAIN COMSTOCK, AND GO to 10 PAS.
SENGERS! ..'
on Friday morning, LIST instant. betwes, q md
O'Clock, the steamer Buckeye and De Soto % -,
,"se'.er IN The middle Of Old River, a little be.
~" h'chaia'aya, the former bound M O,acb;to
.,'e ,o''er down he'd River-by which coII;s;or,
inc Buckeye was so much damaged thu, Che .,,OL
10 ner hurricane roof in loss than five mnutes.
mere were supposed to have been about 400
s sTo.s oo ooar the Buckeye, of whom from 60 10
GU white and black persisted. en-, : - - - =
The larboa I'd bow of the De Soto s,.,.L .t
hatch. ~. - JN'' aDa'' Inc iore-
u, amongst those lost, were daughter Of Mr..
.'ynes' (of Alxandria,) aged 10 vears. ri. s,..
!er-in-law, and Miss Smith, Ia vouno IaJv $3.50
oy Mr.. H. Mr.. Hynes also lost IS negrras 'ee
Mr. Iohn Blunt lost his wife, child and \ oeoro.,,
Mr. n. Mckenzie lost his wife, children. and 1
negroes; and Col. King lost children. M Re-, Il
attempted to swim ashore with his ne,bew -, H..
BACK. Both were drowned.
more were great many deck passengers.
saved. "'' " '"e'" were
The bodies of Mr.. Hynes' siste r.nIaw md III.
child were afterwards recovered, aud bronah.
GOWN on the DE Soto. The bodies Of four ot6sr
ch. MIC, (hames unknown) were also saved.
:, Inc lie Soto remained alongside the wreck nm.
III all me servivors were rescued, and all tho
baggage and goods which could be GOT on, ,.. ~.
ed. eo' ou'' Sa''
Inc upper works of the Buckeye seperated
from The hull and foated ashore before The h.
Soto left. '"e 10
The night was clear, and the moon SHINING
bright at the time of the collision.
"A young man got on board at Whites land;no
with his two sisters, both of whom were drow1.
ed. WIZ uto"n"
coroners inquest was held over the bodie, NJ
Two females and one little boy-tbe names of III.
Two Nv females are Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miriam
Legislature. " 'n9
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
GOVERNMENT OF ARKANSAS.

-. Ext CUTlFE. -
a ARcHIBALD YELL, Governor. % n ~ o" q
D - 3. GREER, Secretary Of State. r.
ELIAS N. CONWAY, Auditor. 'n'1 = .oy.-a
JARED c. MARTIN, Treasurer. rs l#rr.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

Ohio abolition Conu>ntion.-The Abolitionist,
assembled in Convention at Columbus, nominated
}. u. Brney for President, and Thomas Morris.
for Vice President. Leicester King was re.nomi.
mated for Governor. The AboIitionsts then urged
that their especial organization be kept I'D. :.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
E.GEO. w. CLARKE !
N. For the Arkansas intelligenoer,
AsD KENTUCKY .7a

6D KENTUCKY. .r7E
SsTle SAID. OR SUNG ga Ia whig."
.hsssEs &ng their songs of trash z
Aurets ple from their duty; zii
amtE III 3are not so rash 5t.s.tN Z.
yosAT Gay of old Kentucky. 2a
out OBJ de way dar, ole Kentucky, &c.
- ssh;ak..sat folks don't know 9ag
6ads are bad or Clay is mucky;
! e, wings, guess wei show i1e
hey cant cum it, with ole Kentucky. 4
H. Get out OBJ de way, &c.. q ug.,-l.
culate at next election rs Gil
but prosper, and nre lucky. ,..- r.a
Z" Hest fictions 'scape detection,
|tet by &c, office through old Kentucky.
civ i out oh de way, &c.
hes.
j. meetings they may bring Fs ssug n
~, nooty Foil and handsome Sukey;
1 rissive men that's just the thing
5.aI p old Harry of Kentucky.
- y out OBJ de way, &c.
No.. daeeaae you good, as heard some say,
We seen the boys-they looked SO puky,
Cow, of Van Buren,, that sung for Clay
Virgin Hoifer' of Kentucky. sa
"a,,out OBJ de way, &c. .-.. 80 hah
he great Sabinus was not There then
was Davy the Washington CO., Buckeye;
six boys and as many more men,
is very tune bout Old Kentucky.
i out oh de way, &c. VI H.: ,... . ~.
.Avas done as last resort -.-.,. r.
ne 2 thor party to its duty; rra,
sa sapon of the sort ..'t" '.""
.o1cb Il use for old Kentucky. rfr
,saiioi de way &C. 80. = .. .. ....
;syl6a5ter arguments e zoe ..t
aey used in eighteen forty;
." is doomed to banishment, -.r
as Clay of Kentucky. ss.sa.a-r.-'
- e way dar, ole Kentucky, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

" The Queen and the .'-The London
papers give a long account Of the presentation of
the Ojibbeway Indians to Queen Victoria Ton
of the chiefs addressed her in set speeches. One
of THEMES the Driving Cloud" seemed inclined
to f1attor her Majesty; for, in the course of his
harangue, he said: sc' sa .'6 -1 r.,-E'F.-'-7..
/" Mother! we have been told tina, there was a
great fire Tor Iamp) in this country-that it shone
across the great waters; and we now see where
this great light arises. (The Driving Cloud here
made gesture, expressive of her Mniesty being
the great lamp''), told her Majesty that he saw
the light shining through the glass knobs, (her
eyes,) which light was more brilliant than the
united radiance Of the moon and all the stars
and which penetrated through the darkness of the
savage wilderness. 3-'5.. '"-an1 '.' s''n' EyH
Whereupon, Her Majesty replied, :" cease Gal
liant Nobleman of The Forest; thy speech is die
tatod by that spirit Of chivalry which is so pecu
liar to your race" -''-' '-'
Refreshments were ordered by Her Majesty
She was greatly puzzled and much amused, when
Driving Cloud refused to drink any thing bu
! achiskey, and that out of black bottle. The par
ties separated after interchanging mutual low
and esteem.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

MAJOR Noah, gives tho following description Of
Broadway as seen in different lights: , 'ssI6s3
broadway by gasligM.-A panorama of wick.
edness undisguised. v ..,f ,s.,8-s-. :,
f'roadray by 'dayligM.-Paint, padding. DOW.
der and presumption. A picture of sin seem
through q veil Of morality. u