davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-01-06
St. JOhnSbury, Vt January 6, 1845

the earPinter, Made, who made the box, and tho
Pfn'te you confess to. and tho DOclhur that cured
sAwney oTooe's ninth child ortho lyphus fever }
say Mike, don't you in Ireland and England and
Germany and France. and all about there want good
houses and mate and tny, as we'll the Yankees ,
Md n'n' tho men that makes brogues in Fillmore,
every bH a. good rs Mi-Iher Manning, and Msther
Dane, ana tine that's doin their work And cant
them live in mud he. - and ate pAra,iss without
10Y salt. as well Billy Dion and sawney O'Tooloy
Theu come over and vote ior Young IIakery. that's
for the RsPnlo OF the TadG Rspais is the word IN
AmerieS. as well as in orld Ireland.
From yours,
PATRICK MNOGGIN.
r. : I'm done now Michael. and send this by
the good steamer Iiiberna, and hope you'll get il be.
h'e shs gets there. Tie YBnkess are going to have
anoIh"r hind Of steamer that amt no steamer at all
but sends letters by londsr and lightning so Mi
ehae, cant send you letter before it is writ, and
get an answer before ] send q. Pathriok
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-01-06

'.aRsyE' Joss. In one OF the beautiful
.'Hs' Connecticut, lives a good natursd fellow
'r "f h'H CO, Jake. Now Jake was Eauer
'.f-- he Na' also the village gave digger, add a
-'- lle he'd fequsntly been asked to sign the
..'', which he had positively refused to do One
t"eat 10 Dig grave for oas who had just
ID" daring his aburs he piled the bottle freely
-@ BY the time he had finished he was considerably
IRE ''n 'a1If gone" lie looked at the grave
I'd 'r'-s Llm very rorc,bly il was too small. lilo
.'''i around lb5 his rule but il was nowhere TO be
-''a-and 'h--e was no time to 60 70, another. II
80 Ss'ery awkward Il the funsrai should arrive
- ne gave not be large enough. AZ length he
~" IS the dead man was considerably smaller
~ 'H'sIi Il there was room to lie in il eomiortR-
'"o''d an'wer-sO into the grave he got.
" " be close it," mutteTed he, stretching oct
' attempted TO get mp but could not. lie dug his
-'-' INTO he earth and tried to pull himself up-in-
"aleh he pulled the earth down-And the
we Ne scrambled and kicked to free himself from
pleasant situation the faster the lirt and stones
= -'"n upon him until he was buried alive
~ cut had 'o6ered him and ne began to hRllOo
Nf -HelP Tor bod 8 sake come Heip
" '.l or III be buried alive -
"''a'ng'onisn who was passing the graveyard
we noi'e-r sounded as though il was abovs
'-and waE sometime before he could inn
"'h whence II came. The cries continued
''d '0ng for "help." The washingtonian 60,
no The grave yard and was attracted to tie spot,
1--WE ne saw poor Jake almost covered with the
""anstOnan
-. "''' cried the half buried man, ''oh sir,gei
49,. ~" and III 'igu the pledge I wil-indeed
r.. '''''on Of Jake was perilous, FOR he had dos
q. earth from below in trying to. eE,ri-
v..I Until that above was likely to fall 10
~. .'u out Notwithstanding the danger. the Wash
as e'ad not refrain from laughug--ror Jake
r'''sd'y declared to him that he would not ,igu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-01-06

,rrArTfir INrtDENT
....r .sr.ss ar,sfrss isu sssas sIsca
-..r. .s srf.- -aH.N,1H aaaaf.-s of aus
r..ts rfru s....fH asr, saa. ed 49,
.. .s..a Hs .eTTsr apsa 60 10, m .sa
-... ..--. ,rs . IL. arHHs. Tis e-.1,,-s ai.aa
.-tAa ID. .Hr rtflaFf 90, rus ~ .bs
...--. t-,. -i --.. .as ,usr sud "a, ne wals .7r
----r s.-e
s.rr.r1. Of rHH.s E-Hs aa.vsrsni sueaiion
....--r s-r- .. .rr 81 sssHrsa sfarys.i end
H. arf. oil rtlad on ne -tsvv
- .r FL sal ssaaag be- Brck 80
....- To- t..H.HrT ss . sasisd thFoafh De
. .aa aHHH-f ~ss the akafus o.
80 H- ~ -a aas-. n go eFEas J.ui
r-. -.aF .s. rsl bel OF ire per
s #sa.as. sas-i.aa core fhs u1us,s coas.
Hrt r.HHHi Hs Or 20 hear rhe aram
--r-r rsa asrsd rom hs perch End
rIr a Hrl FOL. .uirrF bel fnsisd sis pm
rr- TO -. .Hsa as las sst'ru-e The
-sf .r-r. ..s fr rss o. s sisiirgui,h-
sH-..a r.1 f-FfrF Of iu-ncsiiou. md
- r-s .. .r sz1Is around the Bible
s BON. bufHbiy bgsoeehing
. I.. es-t ra ss1I be- Hoy spiri,
81 20 patched Fou ~ resting
a Eat sailing down on
,r '--rb Of as church
.-. .r srs-iy bsiwcen tbs hasd.
...r...
.r.. -rfauI 5r-HusDrc h1t how
i7lrrs saod ths messenger
r.. .... --.-f r-asru pleading hs1,en'.
Hedrs bin srouud which his
#.sr, e.r-psj, wbfs on stood
5-rrJ dove The thr>e thus
co. 10 .-a fan % Interest ard ,ynb,'l
n.a ..t 90 uso The Wcsd ~ God was
.sfb Gods Jho 90 emblem upon
-. ss-r.us hem both n, he pray
Fr .irfa saP-s.tit.ous feeling ran
~ the people watched that dove
- ...r NJ nuscsaos and Puriy aud tho d.
seeding on the Bible ADD looking
.s. ar rH. EsastCsl bird, q eenIered
q -. Hs sglrisans Of 20 on u; and he
b. Hfa uigrus there. would have
.r ......a Of u-arts 81 the slne time /
HH- Toy feet was no
q. .--. .s a.s -apf-.s,ou Of 10 so6 eye was Ia. .
rr r.r Tss clergyman feeling the pres-
ard .--nag l nigh, distract the at
..afe-s. gsuty passed bis hand over his .
.. dove, ua-tsriisd. merely hoped oser it .
~berv On, 600 prs,e was ended
go rHd salrd awHy o. fofa,sr tunes the
.'a+ rays been regarded a. SPIRITUAL 'i.i,aut .
.. 20 ...r-ser1 world sent on q rpscial mission /
.sE-r Dol 1rrsr, H'd awakened feelings OF awe
rHsrrrs
. u'a . OILY natural bat unusual Occurrences,
'...-s ..-r, the sentiment Of beasGy. Il was
i-. l--lsul. 6gure introduced suddenly into
-'' ratlre, giving greater h,fmony and Perfec-
'.as .at si. deemed perfect before There was
'sa- boz o. ba, D, was foil Of beauty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

"Hh the q,cr,on, spd they vN e'p'rs,
rely their opinion snl ~, upon them 49,
" , "su mat,Ss ca, ~iAl, fe.rr,i hOf
lt'nt'a far o. ASHas SeF,, ras "ap a.
Va hopc earn sly lha, the di,eu,',on wlll
&c conducted every where iomp-ts:flv
tho, every p,su 10 I'll k-mnckv of slavery
~Iii b. manned ciutiou,y md with Iuig
mcni that public opinion NIL bc fidy =.
lieh"i 80 ~ bcr L. promote the public
good We DO no, believe that kcn,ncky
can yc' have reached ia, pom, at which
m,n should BE- aifaid {. ,pcak, write anil
publish 'oue hug The Jppo,t,on Of our slave
population We have ever looked forward
70 q DAY hen Kentucky shall hold within
hrf boundary no bondmln and we hope to
live 10 go the light ofsuch n day II we
have Allen upon times when the freedom OF
the 'p'cch on1 ofthe press should BE- shack.
rl'i, lost ''t'llc war cnsue, the sooner VIZ
adopt measures 10 fcmoyc an evil which . %
tu'hs our pace, destroys confidence iu our
s,cufIIy, and aNakcns whole community
t. arms, the better for outsclye, our chill.
dfcn. md ont Commonwealth n thus
PARTICULAR community We know that there
IS considerable Grllng in the subl,ci Of
gradual mnncipn,on, and desire To bIng
prominently b,iorc the State, among the
political questions deserving attention We
expect to discuss II aud to admit to our col.
uInns wei writI,a communications upon 1t,
on both SIDES We dcpriearo all inccndIa.
rrsn, dcnagogui'm, and radicAsm ani we
hope the Legislature will provide some
r"mcI Y TO guard against walton and inccn.
diary publications. designed to SIR our slaves
to mriiny but we favor now, aud shall al.
ways Lvor. every attempt 10 nmeliorate our
social condition, and to add to the prosperity
OF the State md to KNIT tho bonds Of our
National Cnon more closely, when such
attempts are made with dignity and noIcr.
alton
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

EXECUTION OF CARTER AND PARKE
This day, nj - o'clock SAYS corrcspon.
ueut Of the New York Sun, Of August %.
Joseph Cater and Peter W. Parkc. suf
ferod the solemn and awful penalty of the
law IN the village OF Bclyiclcrc, Tor the mur.
der Of the Cnstncr family From yc>rcr.
day ahou, 10 o'clock, until some time TO day.
crowds Of people from all rans Of the STATE.
PENNSYLVANIA, and even from the city OF
New York, poured into the village IN one
luc'ssant sitram TO witness the execution OF
these truly wu,chod men No less than
twenty thousand persons were present. 10
coulounnY to the law 10 abolish public ex.
ccu'Ion qpadnngular structure was cree.
ted i1r the purpose, about nlne or ten feet
high A. the appointed hour they were
ted forth from The jail by the clergy, Off.
GERS snl some 81 their counse's They ms
ccnd,d the scatiold with toicrabie frmncss
Of nerve, ana alter being seated for some
time Carter huucdly arose. took Plrke
by the hand, kissed hun nnl babe him fare.
well They were again seated A prayer
having been offered, they shook hands with
those who w,re on the scaifold auI IN n
low tone OF voice reiterated their innocence
After few preIrminaucs the rope wa. cut,
the drop IN and those miserable men were
'a eternity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Iant "T THT SPLStsH PHATIs-1he tri-
al Of the Portuguese AHd SplnIsrds charged
N1h piracy, and with the murder OF ten En-
llNhmoa belonging 10 her MrIc,iv'S slip
W asp, came on at tho EXieI assiSc>. on the
oith uh, before Mr. Baron Plat, and Jury
composed patty of foreigners. The tn,I
lasted tHo days. On The second dag. the
JIfy roiiieL. and aRer au s5ssncs ~ sH
hour, returned into couu. wi.h sSeidiri Of
RuiltV against n1Javsl. saliva, Alse,, RrJie
90 Francisco. ',1uino- and JoaqIi and
u"' guilty a. REGARDED Dos Santos AooneL
an9 jose An'oDi". The lc1rned ledge lien
passed >enianoe Of den'h, leaving ttem M
hops his side ~ the grave
-,l"uton paper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
NEW GOODS.

SHtPARp ! HARRINGTON voui
- tender their tuant, to ihs,t patrons go
VIC pubic "a RtncfAl I've past bs"'.. sui
''.l sgaiu inNue their customers ~ cal
'nl examine ihtir stuck o. Goods. cuu.t.'fnr
~ hne ENGllSli 4 fRENCH CLOTHS.
ron ihtc' dollars tni hsIl u cilht anl d
wv pe' yard Also cho.or W. at Ncsttrr,
ana assimotos ot dill, rcui ,,yirs and qua
N-A'I ct Which thcy VII make ny loss TO-
os'h ~ short credit Please cal aud *
'rnine cur goods before YOU make yout put-
chase aud We ATE bound 10 eirc 700 bar.
gam. Is tastltiun.Au.. Is. 1873
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

A very helii.crent correspondent Of the
Union, insists that the story of the Chicago
Democrat concerning the military prepata-
tons OF tho Brush at Penetanguishlne In
substantially correct, and he earnestly ia.
Vltes the attention Of Congress and the Cow
eminent TO the ACTIVITY and zeal with which
tho lmpeua, Government Is prosecuting pub
nc works IN Canada. OF this matter he siys.
"ll had time ! would tell YOU in detail
her immense expenditure the present season
for railroads, for canals for exploring par.
tics all through her country, both rca and
claimed, even TO the Pacific for foulGca.
tons. shipment Of troops from almos, all
other domnions TO Canada, bonn!i-s TO In.
dams and Negroes, (her common allies J
&c Cal! having their eye 10 military
operations
lie afterwards makes the following
siatemon, concerning the entire inadcoua-
cy oil the Of the military works at Mack
NAV, 10 the defence Of that important from.
tier:
Between Pent,anguishinc and Green
Bay and also Milwaukee. Liulcfou, Chica.
SO, Michigan city, St Joseph and other
toxins on Lake Michigan, there is bu, a
single American fort, and that is at Mack
mac. This fort fell before the news orthe
last war reached it Every officer that
COMMANDED there has given it ms his opin
ion, tia, ,No thirds ofthc men on the island
would be traitors and tories in case Of an.
other war and | believe it. Blu, aside
from this consideration. the fort when best
manned. and with the bes, guns, can Meth
cr comnanl the Island nor the passage
No wonder then, when P,nctanguishlnc is
within only from SO to 10 hours unobslruc
ted ride oflhc Lake Michigan towns, that
only they, but all the towns in the Missis.
supp valley, should watch BRUSH man0h.
vres there, AMI especially when they see
Indians deserving Urummonds Isle to get
to Nannoulin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
DOCTOR HERICK'S GALBANUM
STRENGTHENING PLASTER

Ia l. the suhs' riuers, being appointed by the
W Probate courr lnr The distinct oi faIIhaycn
comm ssiuu-rG 30 receive trnHIre, and nd
Iu,t an claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate ~
4iy.t Waaamf. latc u PopiHSW
m saiI distract deceased, fep'essHa,d insol-
vent, apdl q - all ella ms and demands eShlb-
rel fu oIset thereto and q months from
lie i7lh DAY Of Juiy last, Oelng ALLOW ed
~ SAD court for hat purpose, - Do uers-
lore torehy gre notice thsi We viii sucnd
o. the business 0f aur SAID apFnin'mrni o. the
dwelling Lnas" ol Tie decreased, On The 6r,i
Auadlls OF Oclnber aDd IasuaTY uett. iron
nine o.riook a. rn. unu. fur O'clock .. IN.
on each OF s7tl days.
JONAS Tony. -.
500. "a, iyErit
Puurufy Aurusi ! l~i; 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Lines DEDICATED 10 the lIou Isaac Norton
on ihe death o. hls .ou willard, as hnr
blriubuie oftho tcspcctiu ~hteh the d..
ccs'cd ~ss beId by tho suthor
Gone hoo All much loved and valued friend,
And IN he silent lonih fepo'c, all that
Enuh can clilm Of thoe chained IN tho
Last lons embrace Of enJI's, sleep.
While Standing near the rsing,
Mounds, which Ger Thy Tranquil bosom
rests.
Wha, pleasing rocoII'eiions cluster near
Fond mem'ty turns to Other days aud ling e.
ing
Der the past, recalls to mind each lovely
Scene, IA which. with thee, Two mingled
In my boybool's time
% wing. Of fancy
Back eon-rved tread with thee once moro,
The 2 tbs Of science Again we meet III
Wonder
Halls OF Lentnlnc, to ',y our daily task,
To ponder over Vitcirs classic page or
Scan the produce OF TulIy's mind
| well remember when, through cen.eless
Toll IN search OF vision, pale disease
! Came sicnllnc DER thy manly form,
The hccilc glow, which flushed thy check
Brusycd vi hat words refused to tell,
hat Dhlh had mark d thee for bis own,
And slowly dropping meath his whiting
Power, with holy resignation to the will
Of linn. who evrs and tlkcsaway,
Thou bldcst earth anI all lis scenes,
Aticu
Although the soul has fed
It's frame Of clay and earth has closed
Above thy dear remains. yet still
The mcmry Of Thy virtues .nger nigh,
Like golden sunbenms, on the east crn
Hills at days decline.
1T friends and kindred
Cease TO mourn We know It's hard
10 part with one, in whom parents
Fondcs hopes were treasured up, whose
Budding mind and manly course had prom.
sd
Much Of future good ye, dry The tear,
This, loss 10 YOU was his eternal gain
Tie lrh a world of pain AMI voc,
10 share w&h angels, IN brighter
Land. Happiness that never CLOVIS
Could he have tivcd and mounting
Up the dizzy height. Of Fame, have stood
The first, among our Na'en's proudcsl
Sons, less better than to die, before
The tempting scenes Of vice, were in his
Pathway, SGT, lie had an inlcros, in The
Rock Of Life the heavenly solacc Of his
Dying bed. OF have seen h,m heud
Tie knee a 'upplIonl at The throne Of grace
And heard his mellow accents ra.s'd in
Prayer.
Ana sill his spirit, lowering near the ones
lie loved on earth, in gentle whispers
Scemsto say, prepare 10 NEE, me in the
world above
A CLassnATg oT THE DECEASED.
West Rutland, Aug a, iS45.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
Pl1"rSFIEI.l).

=, u I. non -te.lJeni ptrpti'tots OF the town of
Fhshel ID m the county of Rutlatd are horeb,
ho'lhed that tho t'Grs assessed ~ sa.l town
"''h'h lhc year ncrt preceding Ilis d,Hr -
mann eluief IN whole ~ IA pat uupail, uu
lhe !oilpN,ng dcS.ubcl linds town.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

aud so much Of sad Iands vii nc sod at
prillc auction Al Tho inn OF pcnuel Child
in said Pnlsiield on the first Thursday Of
October next, AT one O'Clock + VI ms shall
be requisite TO discharge said taxes with
cost unless previously paid
LYMAN GIBBS, First Constable.
Pius6eId, Aug. %, 1915. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

The New Odeans rrayupe Of tie 2O,h
Y Nc'V, s'1s, ITO vat rumCt increases, and
t.c cNC'tmerl s'tl. grows more iu,erse
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
W AR RFED.

Ia West Rutland, Aug. 81, MI S. j Dun
ton of marlboro, pass, TO MISS julia Gould
OF this town
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

WIlEREAS my vito Lovin1.Carl'ou. hrs
W lrt my bel ndrclusrt to live with me-
and threatens to run me m trLt, hcrby Tor,
h.I any pcrson hlrborngor irIsllog tcr on
myacoount, us | will pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date
PHINEAS CARLTON
Mouulholly, August Q 1915 50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

" + tho subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon the Probate Court tot the dis
'rici OF Fairhaven commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate of
Samuel Uumnion late Of Uesfharcn
in said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhlh.
tied in Offset thereto, and months from the
OH day OF July lat, being allowed by said
cour, Tor that purpose; we do therefore here
10y ggre notice that we will attend to the bu-
slness OF our said appointment at the Inn
OF X. >. Armstrong, IA Westhaven on the
hrsi Friday OF December next, rom nine
O'Clock a. u. until four o'clock p. m on SAID
dav
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
FENllAT | give to my son ilannabal Pratt
L his lime Ill he is twenty one years OF
age therefore shall claim none OF his ern.
ings nor pay any debts Of bis contracting a.
ter this dte.
LABAN PRATT
Mount Holly Aug 29h 1913. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
Democratic Votes

INOR sale a, the Rutland Bookstore, for %
r cents per hnndre !, terms cash on doly.
cry in all cases.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
STRAY cow.

EAME into the enclosure Of tho Subs-ri
~ Der on the 9th inT mIIIng SIZED
light brind!c COW her hud trals short. for.
ward ones long, Topped horns supposed to
be or years old The owner Is rcnIcs
I'D to prove property pay charccs nm take
her away CYRUS EDISON. ia
Mendun, Aug 10 1915 q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-07
MARRIED LIFE.

deceive not one another in small tn ings nor
in great. One little single lie, has befor now,
disturbed whole married life. small cause
has often great consequences. Fold not the
arms together and sit idle. 'Laziness is the
Devil 5 cushion Do not run much from home.
Ones own health is of more worth than gold
Many marriage, my friends, begins like the ro-
sy morning, and then falls away like snow
wreath. And why, my friends? Because the
married pair neglect to be as well pleasing TO
each other after marriage as before. Endeavor
always, my children, to please one another; but
at the same time keep God in your thoughts
Lavish not all your love on to-day, for remember
that marriage has its tomorrow, likewise, ahd
its day after tomorrow, too. Spare, as one
may say, fuel for the winter.' Consider, my
daughters, what the word rife expresses. The
married woman is her husbands domestic faith;
in her hand he must be able to entrust her TO
the key Of his heart, as we'll as the key of his
eating room. His honor and his home are in
her keeping--his well being is in her hand
Think Of this! And you, sons, be faithful hus-
bands, and good fathers Of families. Act SC
that your wives shall esteem, love you.
Miss Bremer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-07
WASHINGTON IRVING.

Mr. Irving is beloved wherever he is known
for his amenity of manners and kindness of heart,
and his reputation might be almost termed uni
versnl. lie is not only popular and admired in
the gorgeous halls Of palaces, but his writings
have reached the hearts of the common soldier
in his barracks, and the poor man in his cabin
We have heard an anecdote which illustrates the
truth of the latter part of this remark. Upon
bis last visit to the South Of Spain, Mr.. Irving
took GiJralter in his way. 1t is one of the reg
ulations of that military post, that no one shall
be admitted within the gates after particular
hour in the evening. The vessel in which Mr..
Irving was passenger had dropped anchor in
the harbor afior this hour; but being wholly un-
acquainted with The above mentioned rule, and
anxious 10 leave the narrow limits in which he
had been so long pent up, aud tread once more
upon the glad cath, h, landed and asked for ad-
nittance of the soldier upon duty. The senti-
mel politely but decidedly refused; whereupon
Mr.. Irving handed him his card, with the request
that il might be left with the proper authorities,
so that in the morning no delay might occur in
admitting him. The soldier looked upon the
card, and then raising his head, "Sir,S said he,
"Gre you Washington Irping Of America: are you
the author Of The Sketch Book and the Tales
Of the Alhambrar Mr.. Irving replied, in some
surprise, 81 am" aThen," said the sentinel
"you may enter, know shall be pardoned FOL
latlmiting you."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-07
VOLUME XII.-NUMBER 6.
"MAN FAcEpn nIRp.

At Walapu, in New Zealand, the natives speak
of monstrous animal, which is called a inoa,
and which, in general appearance, is described
10 resemble an immense domestic cock, with the
difference, however of its possessing ''faee like
man." living upon air, and being guarded BY
two enormous tuatoaras, who, Argus like, keep
incessant watch while the moa sleeps. The Rev.
w. Colenso, in the summer of l64l-2, obtained
some moa bones, from which ii is calculated that
this extraordinary bird must have measured in
altitude when alive, at the lowest rate of esti-
nation, from IA to is feeti Thus it must have
formed an enormous fsathered monster, well wor-
thy from its gigantic size, of being cIassed with
the Megalossurus of Buckland, and the Masta-
don Of Cuvier. A mechanic, who had been re-
siding at Cloudy Bay, in the Middle Island, as
serts that this bird now exists in the hills near
Cloudy Bay, and that one has been seen by two
Americans, who had gone 10 shoot it, but were
so petrified with horror when they beheld the
monster that they were utterly unable to fire on
it.--Gray's Edinburgh Advertiser.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-07
cADIz, HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO MAY :, 1874

toni And yet some folks say it's in danger.
Danger! Why I'd insure it myself for a quarter
per cent, and include Texas and Oregon in the
.policy--who's afraid2"
" doesn't know as there is any one" said the
watchman. "You doesn't look like as 'ud strike
terror into the soul of any body, as the feller's
dreams did in the play. But | say, stranger,
what's the use of you mussings"
"Use,'' said Theophilus; "what's the use of a
man living if he can't dwell with patriotic pride
on the merits of his country. To be sure, Ho-
race Walpole once said that patriotism was the
last resort of rGsoSls; but say it is the last re-
sort of discarded lovers. Hurrah, then, for my
country, and hurra for the constitution that guar
antics TO every one the liberty of speech --hur-
rah!"
i'Oh, there 'ere's vulgar error" said the
Watchman; "the constitution doesn't guarantee
to men as is dumb the right of speech, cause
it can't DO it no how il can fix it. Besides the
ordinances guarantees TO every citizen, 'cept
watchmen, the right to sleep, and as the old
woman of eighty said, when she got married;
''there's time for every thing; so, if you don't
shut up, takes you off, sure"
"What! take me off !" said Theophilus---
SINE pointing the forefnger of his right
hand to his breast---s'who have taken off the
most celebrated native and foreign actors---our
most distinguished public speakers and most
eccentric private citizens me off, "
"Yes, take you off, said the watchman--.
right off," and right off he took him
After having taken off SO many, Theophlus
was permitted 10 take himself off yesterday by
the Recorder, on paying the Jail fees.