davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II ists
TIE STATE DEBT AND SCHOOL
FUND

There could be no palmer case ~ q
question 81 finance than ,ha, presented ~
the proposition cor the payment 81 ;tc State
u bi by the means in the hands Il II Q
State The State School Fund must b.
used Tor this pur, o,e or the people must ac
faxed iin like II IA man makes his
will at 20 and provides that $50 900 Of bis
estate, a,a certain tune, shall be devoted 10
educate his hcifs at law four generations
orr hum lie lives TIL he is 50 years old
AM finds he ha. property worth 100000
anil owes $50 600 which amour, he has
expended IN building houses for his heirs
Now what would prudence dictate Ger.
tanly that this man should pay his debts
give the balance OH property to his heirs
aud let them educate themselves rs he cdu.
cate his children. ANY man whose hnan.
ciil condition is like that OF the Stale would
b. caIlel an un use man should he refuse
to use the means in his hands 10 pay his
debts
We have q school mnl uow,-,hc in.
come for present use and to be- handed
Gown to succeeding generations to be usrj
ror The support Of Common Schools The
support Of these schools now toQuiros but
igit taxation wNh tho all Of the inrom" fl
the Fund nul 50 1t may be through all
time. The people are taxed no higher to
educate their chliren than is necessary to
enlis, their feelings sufficiently in the sue.
cess Of common school, so that they will
see to 1t tina, they nre properly conducted.
The Legislature IN rs action on this subject
is greatly behind public opinion. Pay up
the old Palmer State House Debt, without
taxing the people, If possible, AMI then keen
out Of d,b,--was long since the voice OF
the people Of The State -Cd'edoaian.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

Imio lani from Nerieo. We find it
stated 10 the Sun OF this morning that ady.
CTS ON pacific character have been tocciv-
ed from an eminent private citizen in Mex.
ice,' and that similar intelligence renc he'd
Washington "Wednesday night direct from
the city Of Mexico, Diplomatic relations
will, it is stated, be immediate ly rcsum, d
bc,ue'n the two II pubIics Tho accounts
were tro1ght up by the s,camslip Mssls-
sIppi at Pensacola ooh uIl, five 'ays from
Nris Cruz
The Int lIiecnccr Of Thursday and FIJI.
day and the Union Of Thursday evening
the latest paper yet received here-ore both
silent in regard 20 these nccoIn,s which
nevertheless may turn on, to be, all Iha, the
Sun snys they are We hope 50 sincerely.
". y Euen,ng Ga-eue Nor. 10.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
MBOAT SUNk-.TWE NTY
LIVES LOST

The louisville Journal olihe 80 says
the Steamboat Plymouth bound TO st Louis
with n large number Of passengers was run
into 10y the Lady Madison. near Shawnee
town on the nighl Of the 9Th ult which
CAUSED The plymouth TO sink Immediately
to her boiler deck None Of The cabin
passengers we're lost bat II J. supposed that
20 deck passengers were drowned. A hole
was Immediately cut through the cabin
6oor and several passengers who hid man
aged 1, keep ouI Of the water by gruIng on
boxes a. we're thus rescued. The boa
KS sad Ali be a total loss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

tPArraoiog,ca9 GpPO'nfmeHt' By The Pres
Robert l. LopgAcai IS Penny Iva.
MA. as Consul oflhe Z S hr the Port OF
Londonderry, IreIahd, IA place Of James
McDow,li, declined
This Is all rlghl, and gives evidence Of
returning sandy on the part q the admins
ualioa The h,rk htads have all received
appointments long ago; the Lgh, fingers
hen had their day. Vow he LoHs heads
are to have tilal Make The n. 4 Of your
tune gerilomen--you VIII ua.t room for
homes u. en- IA A.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

A bold philosopher IN Philadelphia, has
assumed the ground Ihai cats are made Of
kittens - Boston Posi-.
The question has since been submitted
TO the Pussy -(CincInnuli Enquirer
Yes, aud II has created quite n p.rc tiny
among them II New Orlsans Plcayunc.
Pur.haps this category mny yet be set.
tied feline y. We pause having ndded
our clause ~ this hncr AZURE - providence
Transcript
We give It n scratch as we pass i along.
s ca t--(NL DAILY Journal
CategorIcaI---eate gorggh taIong -B
Falls Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

ooK )rr.-We learn tf"m ihefree Pfes.
ua' uf,o IS "a oans9,"us ~ n ooun'eie" !"
.oue' p"y"p's W iienly C'r' uauI
e. r,J. C,.S,ar = r. Enoi.sLv -.
dent, V,pneue on he ripht hand side a beo
hive. aud head of Franklin on the ieh-
There is no bee hive IN tue tue bill. The
bHIs are fresh and new, and well oalcu 'A'ed
I" oeoeN -t'''s' n"eS 'o'"''''e'
a Ley !AII"n. ne p ,I OH says
" ao " y, ,I' 1ras hm,Is ,sr,,ysd ,,isI,.
rence by our Ii.t steamer IIm.rnr., Of
large amount Of money, houses, land, plate,
stso ooo -, ooo ooo h,,na the sqe",s Of
r,ch nawn bmkrr, deceased. Of whom thi.
cu,.er is sole her
The h.al,b Of John Quincy Adams very
.eble at present.
SrhHge D"1Pp'aT'nff. person
nan'n John Nc Hg'ry' ANA ."o'1, G"i
so1' arrived !" "'h''o ''a'" ~" "'". ~,
her sister on Il err why To D'uor On
Monday night he I,0 the hotel to 20 to tho
+ lhnife, and hos not ''hc" been henfd oil -
1 r1-The Pearl" Dry Good Store ut
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

FATAL ACCIDENT II becomes our
duty this week TO record one Of the most
distressing accidents and death tina, has
happened IN Thu, vicinity Tor a long time
On Monday last, nj SaxIon's River village,
while at~o,k IN the soapTorc mill, Mr.
Eraucis Dudley came to his death IN fhe
following mannrr: Mr. Dudley wns en-
jagged IN drawing stone iuto the nall Ly
wafer power, with rope and wlndI'ss and
while the stone was movicg very SLOWLY,
attempted 10 adjust the rope upon the vino
lass With his hand. when Of sudden his
fingers were caught between the rope AMI
wlndlass, and beng a one was unIble to
exlrlcale himself III his arm was com
plrtely severed from his body n; the elbow
and his body ard head so severely btus d
rs to cause bis death 10 a few MINUTES His
ngonzlng cries soon brought two mon INTO
the mill who found him yng upon the floor
rlmos, a manglrd corpse beng only able
TO utter the words i am dead man LEI
me die Mr. - vas Young man Of a
bout % yeas Of age, md had no family 49,
Bellows Fails Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
II Mo
Total, II 80

American BoOrd If Foreign M,nsnt In
the interesting organ Of the Board Tor the
present month, the Prudential Committee.
relying on the support Of tho churches, ray
"1hey have fully resolved to go forward
They feel mat they arc summoned to THIS
course 10y the opening ItoNldenccs OF God.
All, ha'ng the requisite qualifications. ~ho
ol-r themselves Tor The missionary stui,c.
will be sent tstth with the least pracucablo
delay. Six are expected TO sail Tor the Ia
nil MISSION IN a few days; and others will
follow 10 tie different parts OF the great field
ss soon rs the necessary arrangements can
be made. And even those missions Which
ore not 10 be reinforced lmme dlately, will
need Lager appropriations.
Ssch resolutions exhibit commcndable
spirit Of enterprise in the committee, and their
eloquent appeals TO CHRIS ian sympathy should
NEE, with a hearty response from the large
anl wealthy sections Of tho Church on whose
support they rely
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

The rumors Which have prevailed very
generally Of late that froPoslIon Of J1'nI
occupancy for 20 ycau more have been
made to 'hi' county by GrcsI Brian, the
Ua.rn cce.radiets snd expresses is ignO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

Some Of The papers state that fears have
been entertained all lui,e lately that Lake
Eue was falling so much as 10 come be
low the level Of the canal II Bufrlo This
lake II j65 feet Lake Onlauo, C3t feet
and Lake Superior CAB fec, above tide
waller
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

The American I'a'rio' save that there IL
n G-rm,n cAblnr maker 10 New York,
who ha, 10 has employ tighten Germans
AMI all lha, he psysl tot 'htr abor - OHe
dolla, u,ck and h,u hoard
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

Gam.
| IN doult
The Wings have probably elected 2 in
A!lcgnny. IN Broome, 2 IN Cauluugus,
or = IN Dulches, IN Essex
The House last year stood A. Wings,
10 American Republicans and 81 Loeos
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
Tuoslay, 7 o'clock p n.
SENATE.

Nj Smuh from the select committee on
the license law rel ouod agaIasI the b,h re.
p.slng oil c,isirug Ilc,sse laws. AMI Tx,
vs. reported ball Empowering comm>
mrs io aunuI licenses # thought aJ,isa.
tho fr. nam' ib.jl was lad on tho
table. ard ,ae sceanJ Nas ordered 70 = ihird
reading
Esrro".i bN' pa.s,d locorro-a, %
the Vernon, llailrc7l Company In al
d 900 10 chap ~ Of II 5 eI,enI,ng tine o.
rf.t,adue claim, TO ercjho's Of ts,alc' 49,
in~o,ror.Jng The Coonectcu anltAsump
az Il. sers Rad road Company
TIE Od making !Iuoual sppropria
too. Er Geological Surrey was orlerel
% a ,hitd reading.
The Jh! Iestrs,nIng the taking Of us1ry
90 % aton 70 chap ~ OF K ; was hkc'
90 Nir Ndas sgan proposn4 hiS smenl
wcr, 60 The Senate, prohi6i'ins sinekhoid
ers ~ b.nlG from receiving a greater tigi
deu4 tAsn s,S pr seGt loss by a so,e O
r't7l1. q uas ordc-sI "a G.! fCsIni
50, -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
The M,1ican War. The news now is

The M,1iean War. The news now is
that the Mexican government rrecn,y OBJ.
rnnod loan Of 100000 Of the foreign
merchants, in anticipation Of nccrulng du.
ties, and Il a. the money was al once dc..
patched TO the armies Of Paradcs and Ar.
lsta.
The fnrs of IN internal revolution were
so decided that the very day was banned Tor
an ou,bro, X Of wha, is called Santa Anna 5
party.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
rance Of the intention Of The BrnrshGo'ctn
men, to Sd NJ, to any such proposition
From As v. Y. 7rt6ua, Nor
NEW JERsEY-THE RESULT.

HAigG &tciortout oirr boiA loco focot'N
aad Nali eIsm.
New Jersey !, New Jersey r,ll--Whig.
fru. hs. nni nothing else We have n.y.
only routed the Dcstfusiivcs, but ha"
sr,pelrd in rs birth "Naiirtisa Wh'c'
ofihc Union give al praise TO the indo-
m.tablc jersey Bucs Coz this Plotous rc.
.uh--boh branches of the legislature az,
Wing. no follows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13
HOUSE

RrsoIuiions By Mr. Stevens directing
the Secretary Of State to inquire whether
suitable accommodations for tie neat Gen.
eral Assembly can oe procured Il, Bufling.
ton or Windsor passed, sub siien:io
Srnaie B,H, In nddnion to net provil.
ing for a geological survey regretted on
the second reading, II to 80
The Senate came in and The
HON HORACE EATON
was unanimously cI,chd SAFE Superin-
tcnicnt Of Common Schools
Resolution For removing L. S Cir.
cut aTI District Cour,s 10 Burlington and
Chelsen. instead Of Rutland ard Windsor;
supported by Mr. Crowley a motion to
lie was lost when Mr.. Rice need 10
s,rke out Burlington aud insor,NcIgcnnos
Mr. Mnrsh,on sad he preferred another
town 10 Chelsea. but he believed Chelsea
would b.ucr accommodate the public than
is now done, and he should support the rcs.
oIulion. The resolution was adopted l0l
to -
( Trras and Slarrry
! The House took up the resolution on
this sutrct, when Mr. Thomas moved an
additional resolution declaring tthc duty Of
all Americans 10 support the Union md
nothing but the Union, whether bounded
BY the Rio del Nour or not
The question was divided, and the frs
resolution was taken M. Nhrch declares
that Congress has no Constitutional night
10 onuov mrnrn Trtrtlory Mr. Mars'or
.s'-' .D ohI,,t ,. t"" r.r ..H'r' N p N.cf
H.
yons replied that II VAS 10 express The opin.
ION of this state
Mr. Barlow moved 10 lay tho resolution
on the table ayes 40 noes rs The first
resolution WINS then ndnp'td
TIE second re- olu ion W tn ,k'n up.
which declares that the aun"Nntion ui Tex.
as will tend to weaken the bonds Of the Tn.
ipn. Mr. Jones Of Chelsea moved 10 add a
direction Eorlhc governor TO lrnnsmlt copy
Of me Resolution 10 10 the President Of Tex.
as Rolled ont Of order, a, present, hy the
chair (Mr R'cr) The second resolution
wa' lhon adopted Sc to 40
The third resolution solcmnly protesting
ae,i1st the annexation Of Texas without the
Nconscn, ofali the Sl'cs r"u r7mcno Nr
Bill moved TO dumiss i.--l,t The 81
resolution was then passed.
The fourth resolution inSrucing our
Delegation IN Congress according TO the
foregoing resolutions, was adopted
The resolutions from the Senate, rcla
live to he arsenal at Verrennos and the
COLLECTOR o. the arms oflhe State, VAS pass
ID Adj
THURSDAY, Nov 6.
Both Norss met At 7 O'Clock A NJ
mi after PRAYER in the Senate by the Chap
lain AMI IN the House by the Rev Mr. Bal
, lon the usual messages we're exchanged
all the General Assembly was sdlourned
(. vl,hou, day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

This Uu great country, In recent
trip up the hudson the steamer Empire
was peopled by thousand or more, and II
IS said that the blnhs on board during the
voyage made five additional bcrlhs nCccss.
nrY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

Governors T,1ni m b son Hlrhor.
says the Journ,l has ben purchased Nv
be Uuuri S's'es Governmcwt Of Henry q
Andrews 81 l. son The conmandiog
posi- on Of Fou Wn'hr7r upon ne snm
m 2, when required and forih,d, VII wah
he other fort make Boston ~ safe from
brfien s,tack ms any cry IN the rnl8n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

The b~s, TX 10 ,his country - raised ~
Vermont It IS larger and stronger ard Il
brings beusf pr,ce lhan the silk grown IN
any ofihe Southern or Wrae-H s.7l'.-
BeHcH NA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

carried 10y a vote OF ID to II.
The question teng uron the passage Of
the resolution rs amended, Mr. las, bret.
" expressed huns, II IN It's favor and 1t was
carried by n vote Of 10 to l3
The SENATE took up the House amend.
mcu!s TO the tll incorporating the Western
Vermont RllI Road Company, and CON
cured therein
Mr. S,bin called up the bill nholiShing
the school fund The bill was ordered to
third reading by vote OF - I Mcssrs
Villas Smith nnI Noycs opposed the pass
age of the tlll as uncllIcI for by the poo
pie, md as doing an rrcpirn0le wrong and
injury to pos,crirv The bill was passed
hy vote Of 20 to 7.
The House resolution directing the Sec
rctlry o. State TO inquire whether suitable
accommodations could not be obtained u,
Burlington or Windsor for the next Gene.
raj Assembly 10 report the first day OF the
next session was also nou-concurrcd IN
Senate BH ,nicfn't'iy postponed Re.
pealinc oil existing license laws Dstrb.
u,lng the income of the State school fund
AI,Curp,b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-13

Revolutions BY Mr. Stevens directing
the Secretary Of State to inquire whether
suitable accommodations for tie neat Gen
eral Assembly can oe procured at Burlng.
ton or Windsor passed, sub ,iienHo.
SENATE Biz, In nddlion 10 nc, provil
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
VOL. |.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY +. c. JONES & ]. DURDIN.
TER M 8

IL ~ w o
THRsR DOLLARS per annum, payableinvariably
IN ADVANCES, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for a less time than six
months.
ApvERrisEMESrs inserted at the rate of Oar
Dollar per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All Advertisements must b.
marked with the number of insertions reouir.
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
or Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
Of individuals or companies, charged as adyer-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
or Announcing candidates-T TEN DoLLARs for
State or District, and FIVE DoLLAas for
County offices, to be paid in advance.
No JOB Printing delivered until paid for, except
to thosewith whom we have regular dealings
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
China and tbe Chinese.

We find in the Newburyport Herald 0
Monday last sketch Of Mr.. Cushing,
lecture, on Friday evening, before the Ly.
ceunt Of that place;
"Mr G. has mitch better opinion o.
the intelligence and capacity Of the Chi
nese than those who have had no oppor.
tunlty of intercourse with that people have
been wont to entertain. A large class Of
The people are learned; as nation they
are industrious and ingenious beyond 9th.
ers, the whole country is like beehive.
Learning has the first place in public es.
iimation, and books are as Numerous MS in
Europe, A catalogue which Mr. G. had
in his possession Of a single library, oc
cupios ten volumes Public measures are
debated by The popnlace as much as in the
United States, and public opinion has as
much influence in China ON the Govern.
ment MS with us. The fatal error Of the
Chinese has been in giving too epicurean
a character 10 their habits dnd their 90.
vernment. One illustration OF this cited
was the fact that Al the close Of all letters
TO one another, the written salutalion is,
:" ! wish YOU tranquility and promotion -
They lack only military skill and discip.
line TO make them a powerful nation. ca.
pabe Of repeIling invasion or overrunning
contiguous countries; for no men are bra
yer, or die more fearlessly ia the ranks.
China doos not need any foreign trade
Within her own territory she produces eve.
ny thing requisite for the wants of her
population.
Newspapers as well as books abound
and circulate freely among tho Chinese,
and the Pekin Gazette, particularly, pen
etrates to every part OF the Empire. -
They annually publish Red Book, simi.
lar 10 our Blue Book, giving the names
and emoluments Of all public officers.
In regard TO The population Of China,
Mr. Cushing seems to be Of opinion that
the Chinese census does not overrafe the
number, and that the three hundred and
fifty millions which they claim, is not far
from the true number. In The southern part
Of the country two crops year are pro.
dnced, and the poorer classes subsist on
liile rice, and The flesh Of dogs, cats, rats,
&c. To the cities and towns there are no |
the streets nre only mar,
row foot-patbs, and no horse or other beasts
Of burden are kept to require large ranges
Of pasturage. The population Is crowded
into the narrowest limits, by a long sue
cession OF ages Of peace and industry -
The compensation asked by the servants
which Mr.. G. in his character Of Amcri-
can Ambassador, employed, was only fre
dollars month, and Out Of this they found
their own food and clothing.
The Chinese have long been acquaint-
ed with all the improvements in The arts,
upon which Europeans pride themselves
az the inventors, with tho exception, only \
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

we could just discover the snowy heads oil
the Trois Tetons, which are the sources
of the Missouri and Columbia rivers, and
at the southern extremity Of the ridge, the
peaks were plainly visible, among which
were some Of the springs of the Nebraska
or Plat river, Around us, the whole scene
had one main striking feature, which was
that Of terrible CONFUSION. Parallel to its
length the ridge was split into chnsms and
assures, between which rose the thin lofty
walls, terminated with slender mnnrels
and columns, which is correctly represent.
ed ~ the view from the camp on Island
Lake. According 10 the barometer, the
little crest of The wall on which wo stood
was three thousand FIVE hundred and eighty
feet above that place, and two thousand
seven hundred and eighty above the little
lakes at the bottom, Immediately at our feet
Our camp AT tho Two Hills Tan astro.
nomical station,) bore south deg. east,
which, with a bearing afterwards obtained
from a fixed position, enabled us to locate
the peak. The bearing of the Trois To-
tons was north so deg. west, and the d.
rection of the central ridge OF the Wind
river mountains south 80 deg, cast. The
summit rock was gnclss, succeeded by sci.
enllic gneiss. Sienile and fedspar sue
ceeded in our decent to the snow line,
where we found a feldspathic granite.
had remarked that the noise produced by
the explosion Of our pistols, had the usual
degree OF loudness, but was not in the
least prolonged, expiring almost instanta-
neousIy. Having now made what obscr-
vations our means afforded, we proceeded
to descend. We had accomplished an OBJ
iect Of laudable ambition, and beyond the
strict order Of our Instructions. We had
climbed the loftiest peak OF the Rocky
Mountains, and looked down upon tho
snow thousand feet below, and, standing
where never human font had stood before,
felt the exutaton Of first explorers. II
was about two O'Clock when we left the
summit; and when we reached the bottom,
the sun had already sunk behind the wall,
and the day was drawing TO close. II
would have been pleasantto have fingered
here and on the summit longer; but we
hurried away as rapidly MS the ground
would permit, for il was an object 10 re.
gain our party as soon as possible, not
knowing what accident the next hour
might bring forth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
MfsrrlIaMp, Aems, Sc.
An Hour with Poesie.
"Gather ye roses while you may,
Old Time is still flying;
And this same flower that smiles to-day,
Tomorrow will be dying - HEaRlck


We have been reading the EIizabe,han
poets. Once, when bow. we remember
walking in an antique garden. which had
been lef, SO long deserted that the thick
grass was like velvet TO the tread. while
the tangled mazes of the tree and flower
gave it wild, sylvan aspect, strangely
picturesque. The old poets of the age of
Elizabeth fill us with much the same emo.
ton Of majestic and secluded beauty.
Have you ever sought out the lyrics of
that daya They are scattered all over
me Uranus VI inc line' IKE blossoms shed
VI 'ie ioau s,ue' yer III iheir very prodl-
gahIy, ana inough full OF rarest beauty,
ihey are less known now than the whim-
sizes OF Tennyson, or the tawdry sentimen.
talties of Moore. Shame, that the old
masters should be Tins neolec,edi 7 ;s,or
10 ne ,wb;Ie ond ,,h;o o;,,;sL., a,
easement. Win ,b;s fresh a,;n ~ ~ h. ~
read Won some of ,be lvr;os 81 H., w. III "iu
r,,;n.y',l so.;o u '',e YVES Vi 'ha' oo'a
Sna~"o ''"'o' ""eh o'uney io'ed anu
spencer sung
mere IS "hosallnd's Madrgal." IL is n
curious fact that some Of the best lyrics
we possess have been written BY persons
who never produced more than one sue.
cessfuI song. OF this descrin,inn. atronr
others, are "Auld Robin Grey, and For
iack Of gold she left me-" The madrigal
10 question belongs to The same class, for
y IS the only redeeming point in very
nfesome romance, entitled " Euphuses'
uolden Legacy,"by Thomas Lodge 1.-The
same pastoral, by-ihe- bye, which suggest
ca Shakspeare's "As You like IT,:
"Love in mn boson Eko q no.
Doth snck III ,weei, ~
Now with his wings he PLAYS with me,
Now with his feet.
w, WIhln NINE eyes he makes his nest,
Ms Ms i PEG amld ny tender breast;
And yet he robs me Of nv rest.
All, wanton, will vel
And if sleep, then percheth he
And makes pillow of my knee
The livelong night.
Strike | my lutte, he tunes the string;
he music plays, if SO | sing;
Yet cruel, he my heart doth sting.
Whist, wanton, still ye!
What nl.yc,In 49, "a ,,.o, ,b,,,. III,
lyrici Tba onan;na i;nas ~ hoo,,,;r,I
81 ~ no's M nno~ you vo ~, '','h
.hen you win also agree WIN US 'ha'
l1s.e y an exquisite Pathos 10 me follow
AZ poem II IS farewell addressed to
WYATT us; be, ~ ,ha, v ,sls,od h., "u
fortunate Iadv was oar,;sd 70 Hanyu VII
The manner in which Wyatt audes to the
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Of the steam engine. Machlnety has not
been introduced among them.
The wrong Impressions which have oh.
tained In regard to the Chinese character,
have been caused BY tho always difficult
and Often erroneous TRANSACTIONS from a
primitive language, which frequently make
what 10 the original was rational and Sc
rious, appear in the Iransallohs absurd and
ludicrous."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

select glorious old lyric from this yo-
lume. All! here il is: