davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
DferDe> unD Nteb> >Nrat.

: - oufe
Grfo9 unb bic Gurt pieier ner nternebm}e in ptiaen
8ae tefonptrs Der Granfbetn np 8ebreen Der prec be-
fannt inp, peranlafen i'm bier p Sabcpem pubfum
eetannt 5amaen nap bmiettcn feine Denife lit e
Sale aulubieten, Der IL pbtSe 3weis cnitblast.
DaB td ne GenntniB in petn Saobcrn, itibt bps onf
Aaafatcrep pper onise 8enisteite scfbrat INA ee Au
tlifu aus Der einstSe nenneOs xbafe erbec ban or
pamitbebtsttn frpen Stctne Siac e1nttcn no
sis9sr mod tsn pcro tep ber nibtnpa Operation psr
lcrcn bot.
bsbanbslt aud INIT Grfols bic Gnt5inpuns ber sunse
Jsterei Wcnae, mnb Gin8epeirc pcr pfrre att f
ieeer ab nit osn ibwirrser, innern 8uren ais nit rl
xenifeiten peucn m eper Jesorbpt pcrtbt
lbaurbeft it 3-4 9nrdbcn
sc9e eie ntr Oiene becirfea perhen init Der 4iateit
eincrSiebnanscn 8tmiB 5ufrietcn tcpn.
o. Gr ppbnt in Sadfcnx aunttbip @tarf C rim eo,t;
ptlh pon Serlin uno en sanp f6st an ern &lfnsnts
SSauerep ' ?
aus. 81. 1914. 81. Nbrobam Gislsr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
pbilipp s. aDhlers NinterlalIenld,aft.

gaaariht fpro biermt se9eben, bag Ser llnterse,ne
te aIs 9lbminifracr ber bic 0nterIaenfcaft 6es ner
crbenen pbitpp S. &0bler, bon Start gouD, er,ailt
uno qnalifSirt murDe.
aae foIhe Dabsr 'peide bsfaater Ainterlafsnfd,aft
irerben hermit erfu5t Bet GnbeSbenarnten an,urnfen
unb 0iihtigfeit at MAIDEN ;ntD fcIre, Die 3nfCrpe
rn9en an bieeIbe 3u maiden taben, no auf9efcrcert
oie}sften spifden jeet unb Sabre6fr, ge{eeIia Sc.
AInabi9f. an gbenbenieLben ein5nreiben.
SaecbM ebIer, 9bmini(fratcr.
Canton, Ohio, ben 90 9uni, I645. 49-7m
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
Ounbar tlnb WeDer
HeCt1tS : 9InlnG[ne.

Office, erfe 2bar 'pelfIid pom GOurttanei eantOn.
9trrsn 9ebtsfabenin Starft. pen namlesenpen Gruues
9. W Wtptr bcntfbtr Nbpcfat uue 81 ptar, Iiitsieb
ob9er Srma becrst ebtnfas au be til9en 8binsunser
2Splma9n uno fpnse sribtlibe Snrumenn, in peuber,
traStr nb enslifbcr Sprabe unp ebt nibt an fir e.
ren Sui alansli6ttit5nbl blr8sn
0entpn, Setruar II, ls45. 80 t.pe
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15


!6anoler in groeerieS, gllenzQ8aaren
uno Stappel@O Orn9serien.
SO. s., grie Strase, NafIlIcn, Sbic
Dir itnter.eteten tteben III, srt ibre gter 80
Aan inter NJ en m ate anpern clssnot Artlte tnsen,
ss5 ss5',sS Sade ssio eafts [prime sranl,
no . Nfeffer nnb Sptt,
10 !, imperialsano Sd1isbpaIver'&bss
100 SSssl ssrrss IS r. 5 otass 80 sarrels DO saeer
1000 pfuno Galaratas 1000 pfanb Gcffa,
1000 pflnb Slaselden,
80 80 'rsH S"nspf5 ss fd ase.s @s':; eis ass S'"'
rs ), Wa. 81. 9softnen, 100 9cren SttSen,
s ss gasssn, gasSs"s "sasaauao ,asesp enupftasae
rs Grsinn xabaf, bsifsesne aus 10, 30, 80 Hno i2s
1eo SalTsr, @ssss uns esbraeers.s s xwse xcsaeo
I6O SaReNp ssaudb.unc Savsx xatad,
so !, Ssaudtabads 10 Nnssn pad,
50 arFss sttss Dsastrta unO IraileaSae,
10 . aeanosln
25 Buf5ef peasJsift
20 8arrel G3erter6bl 35 Barrel Ear
rs Sortn 9O.I. .9errin8,
70 4S iesl:e ssG : ss;, 30,
so 0aintals Gapfebe,
90 0cren 5uQ & SsDn Stife,
400 yfp. SnbSo Ctefer AnaltaD
20 gdrrefs Glabbep, l4o pfp. rsfneb Gampbor,
s 0drrels Gpppcras, @arrels Aaaur,
Bpr gcrar, / Barrel @ulpber,
3arrel Sepu Srmfein, S QarreIs Ierpentu
S ~, Sspltn, 9 86rrels Gpfom Sal5,
/ T. 8lan. .Sttriot, Barrel Cream Iartar,
: 9apeter, Sienru6,
8pren I1atcbes,
10 1ertefaB pcrtrttn,
10 ), Wlaa8awcin
), sisbcnpen,
10 Scssbears sNptber unp weeer Bein,
so Oubenp sSefen, 100 %. Qeidfe,
@feinmaarcn tem 0roBen.
90 Na(en 45 Nrrwn Gebcetin8,
rs ), 8attins, Saiea 2saneins,
600 e5tite Drudfatunc (neu nopil9)
80 . @atnctts uno Inner,
200 " @cmmertcf,
LOO !, 8eblcidtes @1ytinss,
80 !, IiAing
AO0O pfc. pitsbnrs Gpttonsarn
gin sroses aertment Snopftn, 9labsaru, Nauulos
@bnur, Japeln, &atn.ne, -6aften tes-
3u(amnen init alien anbern 1rtiteu, Die se,pSbnlib in Orr
spabrsno Der 3sit rer @6ffabrt, u Obi8em senao5t.
Dir fcrnern Qe bic td init om eaft bcfafJer auf be
S atl,rt. Sa mir uncre 0ntcr Der eifteu anD be
bet 70 nb i'm Stap " pDblfel DIS bic 8ro6kanoler Js,
ports ja Dcrfaun lne Acrnen III beIer ais irsenb ei,
pr 9taot QBr baten 8rpB be In Der Qus,pab
ntlp sppbsr ais irsenb Gin .6ans pli Der @eefie CB
bnen in Aastau9 fir Outer Gabpreen, Die fclsenee As
htel:
@obnen, Slesfaansn, ximctbp ano Slasiaaen, tb uni
egpa3en.
Auftrasen wiro tefcnpere aufuertfamteit sefBentt
Tenner u. WM o. an.
a1affacn, Sani H., ls45. 47s2 M
.G iimf4tas.uno Sareitpaper tauasn mir sssen sum.
yxnans.
Sseno Artits bic mir peeausn tS BON Ser wrobe seres
ben ne shmn mir iardf np iaben bas smpfnsns Gep mic
Der 5trid.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-08-15
Staot : WarlhalIs Ma0ridlt.
sln bic Burger Der Stabt ganton. i

gln Die Burger Der Stabt Gantpr
Jht ieio hieronrd benahrihti9t baB Der Gtactrath
bon Canton cine Care bon 90 ges af iebee S,u,,berf
Dollars tarbaren @isenthnns befaster Stact sum Sea
huf Der Corporation 9ele9t hat, bag Elm Gar Ilpcat
d, IN neinen dnoen fur Collection befibet unb BAD
d bel ben Garsablern Der erfen gEarb auf beil 28 M
L-bel oeell Der speen aSnrb nuf ben 20. Suli li-bei
oenen Der oriten l8aro alf ben go s[i-nlb bei be-
neu Der pierlen Baro auf ben 81 suli atlrufeu uno
Se5ablnn9 perlansen perbe.
gg. Barber, MarlAaa.
Gantpn ben /. SllIt IS45
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

SMALL BIRDS GREAT BLEssINGs.-Wc
wish our intelligent farmers could be AVA
kencd to the importance ofpreservng robins
and other small birds, as means Of aiding
in their work. The nhunanily which sut-
fers every lazy lubher of a boy, who can re-
sist an old kings arm over stone wall, to
kill or Brighten every poor lnnet that sings
in the fields, and every robin rcd-breas, that
dares eat an nnripe cherry, and save child
from the dysentery, Is a shcri-sighted piece
Of sel6shness. These harmless birds live
upon grubs and other worms and insects, and
the slight inroads made upon the farmer.
crops are repaid hundred told by the pro
lection they afford against thousand DIES
lroyers. These birds, il not frightened, will
become so tame as TO perch on the hand, OF
light on the plough as il turns over the fur
row. No coed farmer should fa! to teach
his boys to spare aud cherish these harmless
and often tuneiu visitors to his fields and
orchards. The crows, too, natures living
mouse-traps, instead of beng tame, almost
domestic bird, as in some other countries,
where farmers have been taught their value
by long experience, have been frightened
into mean pilierers of unwed corn-hils! A
good crow is worth bushel of wheat or 9th
er grain to the acre, and sometimes ten A
knowledge of ornithology, and not penal
laws, is what our farmers and their sons need
to induce them to regard their true interests
in this matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

THE MAsTADoN.-It is settled among MAJ
uralisls and scientific men, that the bones
immensely sized animals found in severti
parts of our country, are the antediluvian
remains Of the Mastadon and not the Elc-
plant, as many suppose, though evdes,ly.f
the same family. The Newark Eagle says,
that the most perfect skeleton of the lona
since extinct animal TO which the name at
Mas,adon has been given that has ever becr
discovered, is one ofihe five found about tvs
years since, IN Warren county, in that Stat.
With great labor and care, the different part,
Of this skeleton have now been brought TO-.
gether so as to make perfect frame stand.
ing erect on its feet. II has been phi, "a,
under the direction of gentleman of that
city, and is to be taken to New York the
present week, where it will be ready for ex-
hibilion in few days. II is about % fee,
long from the horns to the end of the tail,
and about i feet high. 1t is one of the most
slupendous animal frames ever behold. The
remains oftour smaller ones we're found with
it, supposed to be its offspring. These werr
not SO perfect, tho their heads and large
portion of their bones are preserved and &C.
company the entire skeleton. The Formations
Of the head is truly remarkable, and some
important discoveries are made by compar
ing the head of young one with that of the
old one. 1t has claws like the hon and the
tiger. and must have lived on animal food.
as the two horns projecting forward from the
sides of its mouth would prevent It's eating
/ Grass,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

tage : and is it not TO the advantage of a
poor tailor to collect an old debt!'
IF can catch you in the street. said the
swindler with an oath and in the deepest rage,
: I'll give you such cowhiding as will not
leave the breath IN your body
Nonsense, now, said the Quaker /; II
thou really intends to do any thing of that
SOFT, we had better step out into the back
yard and finish the business at once
The rogue was completely non-ptassed by
the GOODNESS of the Quaker, and stood speech.
less and almos, pc,rifed.
Now said the tailor good naturally, set
me give thee piece ofadvice. When next
thou hast occasion to get suit of clothes.
thou had better not attempt to cheat the poor
tailor, but pay him honestly, for then will thy
conscience not disturb thee and thy sleep will
be sweet and refreshing. Farewell y
There is no doubt of the literal truth OF
this story, as we received it some time since
from the lips Of the Quaker himself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

LINKS Honest industry has brough,
that man to the scaiiold,' said wag, as he
observed IA carpenter upon the stage.
Speaking of wags-what is more waggisli
than dogs tan when he is well pleased!
Speaking of tales-we always like those
that end well. IIoeg's for instance.
Speaking Of hogs-we saw one OF these
animals lying in the gutter the other day, and
in the opposite one well dressed man; the
first had ring in his nose, the latter had
ring on his finger. The man was drunk
the hog was sober. A hog is known by the
company he keeps thought we. SO thought
Mr.. Porker, and off he went.
Speaking of going Outputs us in mind Of
a gun we once owned. 1t went off one night,
and we hav'nt seen it since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

New AND IMPORTANT INvENTiON-I
Magnetic Printing Telcgraph.-The APP
plicalion Of this hidden and mysterious pow
er, to the purposes of the rapid transmisson
of intelligence is vet in its infancy. There
is now in this city, Telegraph moved by
power of electro magnetism, which performs
that which, in our boyish days, we would not
have believed if we had read it in the Arab,
an Nighls.-We have seen specimen Of
printing done with the usual letters Of the
alphabet, and as legblc to a child as the
clearesl type, which was executed at one end
of magnetic wire, through direction given
at the other. 1t is true, as incredible as the
statement may seem, that man might, il
the wires were laid, now sit at New York
and, with more rapidity than our best COM
position can set type, print at New Orleans
letter or despatch in the ordinary letters of
our language. In few days this invention
will be made more generally known, when
we shall be at liberty to speak of it more
fuly.-At present arrangements are making
for the perfection Of the patents here and IN
Europe. The Telegraph itself we have no,
seen, and in making the statements with 70
gard 10 II, are Obliged 10 speak iiIte IN
cautiously from hearsay. But as far as our
inquiries go, there is no reason to doubt the
representations that have been made TO us
on this subject; and as the practicabity Of
the thing itself, now that it has been discov-
cred, carries no improbabilly upon the face
it, it need not be questioned. The effects
OF tins invention can hardly be anticipated.
The substitution of the usual Alphabet for
the hicrOglvphics Of Morse's telegraph, is an
important and valuable Improvement upon
one Of the most wonderful discoveries of the
agc.-Ece. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08


claimant, or manufactured or kept Tor sale BY
him and possessing some distinguished proper
~, which shall render them preferable 10 others
OF the Kind, in common use.
NO person shall be entitled 10 premium I'M
less ne becomes member OF inc society at leasl
ten days before the 'ar'
When there is no competition on articles no
premiums will be awarded unless Inc articles
are highly mertorlons'
In case OF the FUNDS OF the society should
prove 'nsutlce9' al'er delray'as oner necessa i,
expenses vi ,'le soe'e,y' " pay w. ,u''
amount OF the premiums offered ant awardcd,--
suSh dehc'ehcy OF sum wam'i,'g' sha'i ne ueuuc'
'eu by an equal ratio rom all the several awards,
ana the payment oil the balance on each snail
cancer tne award :.
but a'though inc boafn OF managers uee,h tt
prudent 10 adopt sucn proV'so' IL shouiu oe
stated mat any necessity Tor me exercise 'herc'
D" cannot exist II tue hoera'i'y vi 'he 'a'oit'
ana the iriends oil agriculture throughout t.e
county, snou'u III any ueSree co'rcst'onu WIN
the Importance of the enterprise or with the in,
is gaining gronnd AMONGST us.
prize animals or indictments at n previous
oxbib;,on ,yIl be ailowed IA cnmnote for the
nrizes hn, shonld tho Same uranium hereto.
fore giyon n Them be awarded. thew will re .
ceive n cer,i6ca,e IN That efIsct instead of the
przo
I, shall bo tho dr,v of said committees TO
make renort in wri,inr If the premiums award.
ed bv them resnec,ivelv. DETAILING. as far as
nractcablo' tho nar,icnl.r improvement, or dis.
,nguisbng nronpr,v of tho nrolucts. animals or
articles on which tho nrominms are awarded.
Tbe Evh;h;,o, and VAR will be held two
d,,, - 49,, -, ,ho OIL onJ o5,h of Snn,enber
'a!s W NV o' Wv ' "''
neX,, at burlington;
ne nrst oay VIII DC SCI dp''' '1' .ne oN".n'
hation OF all animals p'ouuc'S' anu "'''0''s'e"
'i'o ,I,, LOT Pro'h'u'is' p,....
Inc SECOND Gay wiz DC ue'oieu 20 .nc ''S
ing ma'ch' Auuress ue'or1 .'e ooo,s.!, .nu
awarcl's o, premiums ane ~ 'no d.'e'noJ'
'hereo. 10 ule Pnono sa'e u. an SUN a,''.'''a'
products, anu a.,IeS'%S any p La, y. Gus
may deem proper 10 onLl ior e.at pups '''
'"e MS use C T"u y, az un. ~ r,, 20
me Committees WI, ieserso t'e l'i H. w
a"a'u vi seGo"u p'e ,a @ ~ a.
anu puo'''a''o'' i" ''' VI '''O"'!' !" '''''
crcto"' yIT,rrpc
i '' -
OK FARMs-John n. Pomeroy, Truman Chit
tenden, and Charles Nc Mel.
On FIELD CRoPs-Charles Adams, COL
Smith, and Warren Ford.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

HYpRoPHoBh A horse belonging to Mr..
Henry Dietrich, in Greenwich township,
Pa, was seized with hydrophobia last week,
and exhibited the mos, horrible symptoms of
this fearful malady. He tore the flesh from
his bones with his teeth, and died in raving
fury. lie had been kitten by mad dog 29
DAYS before. Two other horses of Mr.. Die
iritch were also bitten, and il is said that two
children of Mr.. Qunn, IN the same township,
had been bitten by a rabid dog.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

SENrIMENr.-"Behold, my Flora, how
glorious Nature looks in her bloom The
trees are filled with blossoms, the wood dress
ed in its green livery, and the plain is carpet
ed with grass and flowers"
"Yes, Charles. was thinking of the same
thing. These flowers arc dandeions, and
when they are gathered and put into pot,
with piece of good fat pork. they make the
bestest greens in the world"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

A green rose was plucked few days ago
from "A plant owned by lady OF Columbia,
S. c., and sent TO the editors of the Charles
ton Mercury. The plant has borne flowers
several times this season, and it invariably
produced double roses Of uniform deep
green color like that of the leaf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
EXTRAORDINARY MORrALrrY.-l, will 6,

EXTRAORDINARY MORTALITY.-lt will be
seen, by the inspectors return, that the num-
Der of deaths last week was fearluy large
no less than 474. As was TO be supposed,
the increase is by diseases incident TO the ex-
IRENE hot weather. Eighty died of cholera
iuiantum, fiiy-ive of apoplexy, 6hy-iwo of
convusions, and sixty-seven Of local inf1ama-
tons. The deaths by consumption were
forty-fve; by dropsy in the head twenty,
and by dysentery iourteen.-N. Y. Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

A GREAT UNKNOWN (says the St. Loui
Reveille) in an exchange paper relates, II
very touching verse, the opposite faleS o
two early friends the little tale has Il grea
moral -
One took paper, and his life
Was happier than kings,
His children all could read and write,
And talk of men and things.
The other took no paper, and
While s!roling through the wood,
A tree fell down upon his crown,
And killed him-as it should.
Had he been reading of the news,
At home, like neigbor jim,
I'll bet cent that accident
Would not have happened him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

GFThe Boston ladies are holding lemon.
ade parties. A large punch bowl Of water
is provided, winch is sweeiened by the young
ladies' all placing their lips to the brim. The
old maids then look into it, and the lemon.
ade is "dOne did,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

A newspaper and bible in every house, a
good school in every district, all studied and
appreciated as they merit, are the principal
supporters of virtue, morality, and civil
liberty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

"Pete, wants to ak you circumstance. y
"Why is a nggcr's head like United
States Omnibus? Does you guy him up!"
"Cause dey carry passengers outside"
"Niggar, dis will 'mortalize YOU"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

The best way to cure hard times is to
cheat the doctor by being temperate; the
lawyer by keeping out Of debt ; the dema-
gogue by voting for honest men and pow
erty by beng industrious but pay the prin-
ter if you wish to be happy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

Intentions of marriages are made known
in Nantucket, through the newspapers. A
good idea. In this way every body may
know who is going to be married, and much
time will be saved, which is now lost in gos-
sping the news about.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
John, who was the wisest man =

'D0ht KNOW, SIT.
'Yes you do know too. Tell me-
'Wsll, l guess it was uncle Eek; for
father says he was so cunning that he got
every body 10 trust him, and want fool
enough TO pay nobody
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

4 Household EsfabHshmenf.-A wife
three chldren-a good fire in a cold day "a
rocking clair-aRd newspape.-N Y.
Express.
We think it would be an improvement 10
take away one of the children, and add
another newspaper Mail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

Hon. Samuel Appleton of Boston has
made another donation Of $1,000 to the Bos-
ton Female Asylum, making $4,000 in all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

A poor stripping once asked an old genlle-
man which was the right road TO the State
prison. The one you travel every day.
replied the latter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
FESTIVAL OF THE ASS,

Certain persons in France, who have Just
read enough of the Bible to abuse it, have
noticed the New Testament fact, that Joseph
and Mary, with the infant Jesus, fled into
Egypt; and they believed that the mother
and the child both rode on an ass, though
that is not said in the narrative. From this
assumed fact they made "A religious festival
in honor Of the ass, which was wicked bur-
lcsque Of all religion. The following ac-
count Of this festival is taken from Edgar's
Variations:-
1.-The friends of this ceremony had, by
their superior discernment, discovered that
an ass was the conveyance of Joseph and
Mary, when they fled for an asylum from
Hcrod in Egypt. An institution, therefore,
was appointed for the commemoralion OF the
flight and dcliverance, and the solemnitv was
pattern of taste. nationality and devotion.
A handsome girl, richly atired, represent
ted Mary, who, from some nauerng por-
traits Of her ladyship, was accounted Jew.
ISL beauty. The grl, bedzencd with finery,
was placed on an ass covered with cloth
OF gold, and richly caparisoned. The ass,
accompanied by IA vast concourse OF clergy
and laiy. was led to the cathedral of the
parish. The girl, who represented the moth
er of God, seated on the ass, was conducted
into the sanctuary itself, and placed, with
the Gospels, near the Altar. High Mas:
began; and the ass, who was devout wor'
shipper on the occasion, was taught, as If
duty bound, to kneel, at certain intervals
while "A hymn, no less rational than plous
was sung in his praise. The holy hymn
recorded by Du Gange. is model for beau
~, elegance aud devotion. The following
is translation of four stanzas of the sacred
ode, in the Miltonan style /; though no YER
sion can equal the subimity, sense, and pi.
ely Of the lnmitable original
The ASS did come from Eastern cimes,
Helghh no. my assy,
He's fair and tii for the pack n all times.
Sing, Father Ass, and you shall get grass,
And straw ard hay too in plenty.
The ASS is slow and lazy too;
Helll-ho, my assy,
But the whip and spur will make him 20.
Sing, Father ASS, and you shall have grass,
And straw and hay too in plenty.
The ASS was born and bred with long cars;
HelLh-hc, my assy,
And yet he the Lord of Asses appears.
Grin, Father ASS and you Shall eat grass,
And straw and hay too IN plenty.
| The ass excels the hind at a leap,
Hegh.ho, my assy,
And faster than hound or hare can trot.
Bray, Father ASS, and you shall have grass,
And straw and hay too IN plenty.
The worship concluded with braying.
match between the clergy and laly, in honor
of the ass. The officiating priest turned tC
the people, and in fine treble voice, anc
with great devotion, prayed three times like
an ass, whose fair representative he was
while the people, Initiating his example, it
thanking God, prayed three times in con-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

4 man is known by the company h, Keeps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

MY suPeTIUr sFeCTI11eHs OF TIE Mechanlc
Arts, not above enumerated, may be presented
for premium, which will be allowed in the dis
erection eff the committee.
A ploughing match, both with horses and oxen
will be had, for purse of 500 each-to COM
mence a. O'Clock, A. NJ. of the second day of
the exhlbtion,-the quantity ploughed to be one
eighth OF an acre with each team. The dccs
ION OF the committee VIII be governed by the
shortest tune occupied IN p'oughlng the given
quam'''y' ana ny me auaiity OF the work.
Inc premiums on Farms and Field Crops will
De awarded al me annual meeting OF the Socie-
|! on 'he hrst wednesday OF January next.
any person wishing 10 exhibit his Farm for a
premium sna'i make appi'catlon IN writing or
3 Ta 10 one OF more o, the committee on
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

:, GTWe refer our readers to the remarks Of the
New Orleans Picayune. TO be found IN an.
other column Of to-day's paper. Thor OBJ
servntions are made with great discrimination
they appear in q Neutral paper aud one whose
sources of information in regard to the exciting
and greatly important subject of annexation, are
more correct and worthy of reliance, than any
other paper iE the South, or perhaps in the Un'