davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-27
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, ls47. ,
Wednesday, 81 o'clock, P. NJ. {

''SeASsaS@ys " w " SioShe N.
Observation-Disclosures Petitions were pre-
sented.
Mr.. Crittenden asked the Chairman of
the Committee on Commerce when he
would be ready to report.
Mr.. Dix, of New York, replied that the
report would be forthcoming soon.
The Army Bill was next taken up and
discussed. ~.
Mr.. Webster spoke against the amend.
ment proposed by Mr.. Corwin granting
land warrants to Volunteers.
Mr.. Crittenden replied at some length.
Mr.. Corwin's amendment was then a.
dopted, ayes 90, noes ls.
Mr.. Hannegan offered an amendment
providing for the appointment of Chaplains
to the Army, upon which the Senate ad-
journed. %H
HoUsE.--Nothing Of interest has been,
transacted to-day.
Committees have been engaged during
the day in reporting bills.
1t was agreed to print Mr.. Ingersolps
report. , ss!..
The amended charter of Washington
city was passed; also Indian Appropriation
Bill.
The Loan Bill is the order Of the day for
tomorrow.
Mr. Ingersoll reported Bill granting
the President $3,oO0,O00 to conclude
peace with Mexico.
7 Mr.. Campbell reported Bill revising Con
sular system. Also, Bill relative to Chi
ma, the Sublime Porte, &c.
Pension, West Point and other Bills
were reported.
Navy appropriation Bills discussed by
ColYer, Sawyer and others
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-27

i that part of the Resolution which called fol
Secretary Walkers opinion.
Mr.. Johnson accepted the amendment.
The Resolution was laid aside.
The Army Bill was taken up and dis;
|cussed.
On motion ofMr. Webster the,salary oi
Chaplain was fixed $4,000, with two ra,
tions and servant. k ia
On motion Of Mr.. Sewer, the Chaplain
is to be elected by the Volunteers.
Houston's amendment under considera-
ton when Senate adjourned.
HousE.-The attention Of the members
was taken with a number Of personal ap-
plications.
Mr.. Crozier, of Tenn, made speech
defending Gen. Taylor against the attacks
of Mr.. Ficklin. Other members made
speeches upon the same subject.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-27
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2lst, 1s47. D
Wednes 'ay 81 o'clock, p. Al.

W euiles Hy % VcIucK, T. NJ.
SENArE--Seyeral petitions from the
AnttSlayery citizens Of Pennsylvania were
presented.
The Resolution offered by Mr.. johnson,
Of Md, inquiring Of Secretary Walker as
to the operations ofthe Sub. Treasury, was
taken up.
Mr.. Huntington, Of Conn, made long
speech against the administration. At the
conclusion Of which he moved to strike out
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-27
Federalism In 1870.

During the war Of 1912, the Hon.
DANiEL WEBsTER spoke Of the patriotic
y. Madison ipihe follosipg outrageous styls..
IhstedeTel orators and itors ofthe present
Gay employ 9 SIMILAR n lap6uage in speaking
sgames Madison thi modern Nero
this worthless confederate Of Napoleon
Bonnparte. Despised at home and abroad
This obstinate, infatuated man, whoplunges
us into wanton, wicked war. A cringine
coward. Our cowardly captain, general.
who galloped his poor beast thirty miles
from the battle ground. The baseness,
cowardice and perfdy of James Madison.
The crazy head, the idle, vaunting braga-
docio, the, more cowardly heacts The more
heroically he talks. The conduct Of such
,a--man~is IN highest measure disgusting
and degrading. Can We, wonder that Eng,.
land (Mexico) dallies with US, when she
has such bpfoon to deal with IN ~ ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
4DMIlyIST,RATOk'S SALE.

State Of Ohio. SALE OF real Estate BY
Trumsut County, ss.S ORDER OF covkI.
I'm The i4th day Of January, l84S, between
the hours Of one and three in the afternoon.
4 the door Of the Court House, in the town oi
warren, in said Trnmbull County, VIII be sSio
10 she highest bidder the equitable interest III the
following real estate as the properly OF Lsw's
Eckman, deceased to wit:
All Of lots number FIVE, six and sevea, IN BLOCK
number four in the village Of Girard in the soun-
~ aforesaid subject the life estate OF the wid-
ow. appraised at 10000.
The nndsrsg gnsd will also sell at the same tlme
and ulace the equitable interest Of tho deceaant
Ia the following lands situate in the county Of
Y Putnam. Il, said State, known as the north east
ausrler Of the north east qnarter OF sesiion mum,
Ser eleven In township number one south o.
range number sevsn epst, contsintng Az acres,
eeuraised AZ saOO, co. also the norih west quarter
tIs north west quarter Of fsection number Twelve
4 aid township, nnmbsr one south Of Rang,
.umber eeven east containing 40 acres apPrais
4 ZOO 90. The premises will be sold upon az
.fsnsd payments Of two years wish aPpfsysd 60
sun'y asrre r. Townsend q Cath.
aure Eckman, Admin
istrator and Aaministretrix
on the Estate Of Lewis Eek
,so,. man, dsesessd.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
minissratO's Sale Q: real Estate BY

Administrators Sale o. real Estate by
order Of the Court Of fCommon Pleas
ofeummit County Ohio ,, NJ
AN the I4th day of January, 164o at 10 o'clock, M
NJ tbe late residence of George w. Killer dsceased IN
the tewnship Of Ricbfed Summit County, ONO, wiz W
sod to the highest bidder The following deserpea rem @ "
eafeas the property Of George W. Killer deceased " WIZ
xhont Of an acre Of being in the south wess PAT
of iot 70 in tract in said Riched, and boundsa as io
lows :, !. III. .--. sep....,,;r (1.borns
land Themes running north slid westtwo chains ana
y iinks ID stake isones thence north oot0 east
hsins and forty nks stake and stones thence seu
oId EAST three chains and sxtynine links 10 .ne
corner OF land thencs SCUM cot
es two ehains and tgentyone links 70 the place VI
Ginning containing one hundred and egeen reos o
more o. less subject small incumprance owheS ~ ~
Franklin and Mary Culver and tho incumpranee u Wv
q widows Dover. ~, ..,.,,a. d..cy,hed
stnste in the Town of Pendleton IN tne 'o"h
sbjn N Riley IN the county Of Putnam Ohio to WIZ
Yots No 81 and 80 in the town ofPendeton aoresau.
Terms Of sale The land situate In SUNNI! county III.
,b;rS sash II hand one third in one year, ana
sa from day or sale with interest secured 70 'n
stafaction of the Administrator
he land in Putnam county one haif eash ~ hans,
h.in one wear secured to the satisfaction ofthe dmn
Ths rsaI estate situate in the county Of Sunni. eoLs
.ia vas appraised at 900 dollars. And the real esate ~
uate in the County Of Putnam sforesaid was
~ donas' JAMES w WELD. Admr Of the
W Estate of Gsorgs w. Killer decd
pcbAeh. Nov Qoth leH. 3osaw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
K.ALIDA OF Ell.
JAMES H Nv ALL

TTAS taken the well known and
49, III eommodious Tavern Stand fern.
: ssA erly occupied by T. R. Mcclure. The
Wnasl House has been thoroughly repaired
N5 this fall, aud is now well fitted 10 tho
accommodation Of the travelling community:
i ii. v. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modations and attendance equal to those OF any
House in this part u Ohio Histable VIII Dc WEI,
.sgards and his bills will be found reasonably
law low 10 TO- suit the times He has also large and good
.,ablinp. and designs to spare no pains to secure
hs comfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
JOB PRINTIN G.
>ov EVERY DESCRIPTION, neatly an
II promptly e, 'cu:ed at this ofiice.
-TDD0 DE(3VTJS
,a seae OF THE
SPIRIT OF THE WEST.

DEVOTED 10 EGONi1'
NEWS.
an.,v Nvwsp.p pm with the above title, will be com
enced IN :he city OF Columbus, on the sixth day OF De-
s'u'''' ''-'' rERMs:
To CITY subscribers six cents week. payable 70 tnt
CARRIrRs Te Mail Subscribers. One Year. Three DolaE
air Months. two dollars Three Months, one dollar
During the Session Of the LEaIsLATusE ana ON
for two weeks after adjournment, the spirn Oh tne Ws
will be sent by mail for the extraordinary ~" pl~s
IN no Instance pisths paper 5s sent unless the money
aeosmpanies the order. The unpdraHcHea teD PrIee ~
phicht the Paper 10 afforded, renders S"'o' s'"'' "
this rule absolutely necessary. x,,nn
The pirit of the West will be published every
in time for the MO, ming Mails and VIII be delivered -
The spirit Of the West will be rigdly Independent ~
all Political Parties or Cliques and kegious Hsc' ni
e;ntain the interests of the People, with hrm many
The Shirt Of the West will contain all the earliest ror.
% s.d Ds%ss aad Wnf Fu Of
Rrocesdnqs ofthe Legislature, together win all INC ou
rent ba Newspaper Of the above description has
lang been eouired and will be supported u eonauceo
with energy aud beraly has induced tne runis., sS
commence the Spirit Of the West and pc LOOKS 'ownfu
nth cou6dence to the Of the enterprise. ~.
AZ nm Advertising medium, ii viii be the pest IN .s
section Of the stats arrangements being made 10 ehsurs
an es,ense rs W the West win be Furnished Clubs, dur
ina he Session otthe Legislature. asthe following unpre
cedsnted LOW RATES: s,om
s,s's !. copies 'ss as ':P''' !, !, 'ss 'asss
Aordsrs and subscriptions shouldbs forwarded as ear
~ s' possible (f0s' faid''' JULIO H. RAE,
is@s WI Spirit Of ths Vest !
s OK CsEumbus, Ohio. z
weshy or Semi Weekly Newspapers. that tpuolsh n. n
.bcys Prospecs and send copy Of their paper foi
three weeks will receive the Spirit during me o
exchange.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

-T kRN DELINQUENT LIST OF PAULDlN0 oOolsa 4
and the simple taxes " VIZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
Miller the FOrger.

Gen. George Mnlrf, the rpW'd f0rgcr of Bos'On, returned home last week, "nd .mnndiately puhliSl,eI u card expressing hts surprise thai, in his temporary ab- s,1icr, charg' "f forgery sh"uld hav'. heen publicly made against him! aud positive ely denying ihe'r truth This S cool, cer.ai"ly-bu, inc c.nlr~, part of the story Is yet to se told The Boston Times states that . splendid enier,aiu> men' Was given [" the Ge ernl a, Wal,bam on Thursday .vt'n'ng last. The Mass 8 { House, which is ow"ed by hmu,wns splen- didiy illumi, a,rd on he Mc">ion! Had a poOr man committed fnrg"r''s iD lh" um.. ..unt of $l0O, he would have been iu Stn,e's prison ere th's. G'n. Mi'Iers t"r- gr,hs a'e sa.d to exceed 80 QUO. |" That makes the diff..:encr." ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
SHOCKING ACCIDENT,

On TW slay nt'cInonn. ,h" l3 b ns., says the Rr.kshur COuri-r, us iht. tre,ghl Ira,n On The H.Hlsa tonic road WIS going north, wh'n sho't d'>l"nce below Ca naan, it run over a black man and cu his head rn 'irtly eff! The nsgrn being un :. der the influence of Iiq,"r. crawl"d into OHe of the /" ca,,le-guar.is," and placed hms,lf directly under the track, nn" ~h.le there, undertook tO l".k nui [" see ,f ,he cars were cunning. When rs nY up to peep out, ihe train happened !" b+ close. upon him, aud before he could low. C, himself, the cow-catrhpr on the engine caught him directly in the neck, and i" nn instant severed his head from hls loo, dy. This IS another instance of 'h. dread. iul ff.cls .f rom.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

O. 4 FsmaIe Farmer 1.-The second rrem. nun for the hest cultivated farm in LiicLf+ld county. Conn.,. was awarded he past season to Mrs Vesta Hawkins, oi Wateriovn Th- faru. contains one hundred and sixty acres. It has neen under Mrs H.'s management for the las, ten years The committee of examination -ays.-'t is divided the present season inio p acres os meadow. three and half of Corn. six 'd na,s. one and half of rye. two of burkwhe ! half acre oi pNatoes. seven acres ei wood [. land and the residue "i pasture land. The pre- huce of the farm for lhe present season is e.ii- mated ss follows. fifty tons cf hay, two hnn.l- red bushels of corn. l33 shocks of oats, and l50 bushels oi poias"ss. The stock ken. on i, ,his sraseS consists oi 26hrad including 6 calves raised this season. two horses and 56 steep-
 The farm is corvirIe 'ily laid oni into small
 helds. the frnces mostly "f r,ils. all in gs~h IrePai' and together with the buildings present asas and tidy appoaaance.'-cSIlisaIOr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
CONGRESS-.

Nothieg of interest my be expected from Congress until after the holidays.
 Congress Committees.-In the Senate Mr. Niles is Chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. and is on the Commits Gee ot 'Retrenchm hment' and Contingent Expens- e of the Senae' MI' Baldwin is on the Cons nittee ot Claims, and Engrossed Bills
 In the House M. Smith is Chairman of Com s,;tt-u Furrigu SHairs, MT rurxwpH Is Chairman of Committee on Claims, Mir Dixon is on two Commiitees--Judioi iary and Expend. ituves in the State Department. ana Mir Hub Aard is a member of the Committee of V avs and Means.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
The Presidents Message,

We las' week purp'>ely neglected ,osay anything relative to this document, prr- frrring to let our readers prruse it, as far a> possible, with unprfj hiic"d @r,inds,- We presume that al, who hay" the re. qn'si,e patience and industry, and wh" design 10 read i', have ere ,h's spanned its intricate mazrs, mnd sounded it's .Irplhs and shalluws. We therefore "l,reak 4he truce," by copying portion oi tie sea- thing review nt the mrs>age, from the. Naional In,-li,g""c"r. We trust EVERY ONE w'il read q, whether he has sern4ihe
 nrs>age nr not, The stale, stert o,vped srhN,,, rha, ,hc war was commenced 'hy Mexic0-a faseh"od winch has been 'h"usand times r. futrd both in and nu, M C"ngress-'s here shown up in d t"us. terly mauncr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
NEM ENsL AND,s DEAD.
.r wan.An FIT pAlssEA

 New Enx'ani's .Ad ! aI that electric w'aa flow IhriIIs the heart with PalTIcl rapiurp
 slr:rd AS but, d ,orms uf intellectual might. Like EnCi.m,s vIs,"u. IhI""g b.f re nay sight. Where sieep lhe xIsai, t,I whpm the Eratriul
 weep, S., " hem llIe plnpIeI in Chaldea's vale. By heaven commanded, called Ihr sicusbeflne gale. And b d. it breathe il, viviiNIng breath Al,,ng that sIienI t;"lgLhs "i death; R,nD un,o b,,nr with lIvinv ch0r,!s was strung. And hosts again [" O"nscu Us being sprung Lo, Elicit rises from his saintrd rest. The indian eoiN t.ri leanIng On ms breast And Stanriish. I"u>ins from his martial bed. R-shakes the forest wiih their ancient dread; While, musi"g. stretched by H"Hsat"n'ck's
 shore, Meek Edwards bears the human heart .'Mce
 mor. Again S,eIu Adam hurls his fiery han Against the traInpl-rs ut the rights 0I man; AgaIn. as ersi ere Wilh"p,"rce aVV.'ke. lndigaant Sedswick breaks the cailtIvess yoke. Behold az Fra Ikhn liits his oeacefnl form, Aud piucks it's flashing terrrrs fem the St"Tm; Behold Oa>e more nn E. e'S erin S"n tide The East and West rejolce ny Prrry's s,de And hark! the shout still rings tn huron g
 bowers Brothers. we've met the foe and he is ouTs! And countless moro, to fame and freedom dear. New Engiaod's hallnwed ancestry. appear, In glory ike the c"nsIr rllat,"n sheen Of m, Ii ad stars on cl ynd;r~s eyes serene. Low '.ends The muse b,tnPe that av v'tul hand, And the hushed tyre falls powerless from her
 haud.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
EIscts of PhySicas Causes on tho
 Mind.

A man, struck hy tho shaft of carl, was ta- 10 St, Thomas's Hospital with conc"s.ion ot the brain as he recovered from the acci,!ent
 he SD ke a languare unknown to his a,tendaots but whlcha Welch m, kman, who vas in the ward. stated to be Welch, and he immediately converted in that tongue with the patien, l. was found. upon inquiry. thnt he was hy birth c Welchinan, but having lett his native land in his v1nih, Ee had l. rgotten his native dialect which he had not spoken for upwards of thirty years Her Ros al tlighne.s,he D,wa ger Grand Dushrss of Ba.ler. Stspl anie. assur-d me, ,ha, ene was but an indfit" nt German schn|ar. until s"e 'aoored under ner, ous fever, during whis h
 "'"e surprise oi the ladies of her -cous and her
 ""s"uan'i she spike he language both flusntly
 "". 's''eety. Coleridse mentions the case nI | "n 'S"oTant serva"t grl, who, during a parnxysm o' 'eVel, reFe"'ed with ps ri. ct corr ecluees pas s"ees O. o'sek Latin, a' d II. brew and i, was | at lsAgih found ou. tha, she had liv.d in ,h. S're of learned clergyman. who had h.., |,
 me nao'tot waxing about the house rpci,in. aloud passages in those Ian.nag.s. Dv Ru., mentions an Italian gent enan. ~ho in the h, ginning of an intss. spoke Enaish. in inc mid
 de fM Frenrh. and "n tho day of His dea,h. sx
 pressed himself in his native tongue. In sh,
 Assembly Missionary Magazine we read oG ,b
 account of the Rev. W. Tennani, who whl engaged in conversation in Latin wih hi
 brother. fell in trance. and was. to oil appear
 anees' dead. His trends were actually invited | h's iuneFal-bu' his medical attendant, on es
 an'n'aS A's t0dS, thought ihGs h0 diseovsss
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23


 lad nOi esen respectable cIs'H ." h Sue vFeIended to mu such Iille when sne called Convent ion tn form her (" stI'oIII', tor net a An,mber was called tu that C"'V sn'i"" tT''m a. Hv portion 0f the Ie TiIcTN b"nidJTi "H me H'" tiraaue. Nor when. ia heT cO'siIin'ton, Sae asportioned the Representation In her L~giS- iature asnuns the several dIsiiICIsOf heI terri sery, di,. she enumerate anN dl>irIc's EInS up ua the Rio Grande as entitled tO r~prrsentH' tivn in the TeXi'n GrneIal Assembly,. Ih' whole country cn Ih, Rio Grande aud indeed tae whole country west ot the N"eces ex''cp1 inc small settlement Oi san PatrirI". was eN s.nsively in possession of the MeXiCans. unit tho army of the United States marched into It. Arriving before it the Mexican rivIl t'fiicrrs and the peaceful inhabitants Texas having nc title te the territory, the annexation al Texas 10 this Union could confeT none upon the U. States Were peace to be made to morrow en the basis of leaving things as they w"Ie he fore the war; the territory between the NutceS and the Rio Grande would still c"niInur part of the Mexican States "f Tam 'nllpas sc
 This statement none of our frs, dlsc"V- eTing, much less ot our imagining. we orf'V' nearly all our Information on ihe Snnlrct IT fh the highest Democratic auth" ny. when 'ht Treaty witn Texas, hy which she underf""K '" sonvey to the Uuited States western honnda- w 10 tnP Rh JIdHhV ""S H' i'e"Ni'S ." '"N Senate, Mir Senator Benton, (hgh authority an the suhect) il dignanIly denounced t as an attempted fraud and outrage.
 ..I wash my haitis" sad he, 1' of all at lempts t0 dismem6er h" .Mer'c0n Repubiic ty seizing her tamiaiOns m New MeXIc", Chihu ahua, Coahuilla aud Tamaulipas. The treaty. in all that relates tn th, boundary of lhe Ri" Csande. ts dR dei of unP0r0ii,d, 0uf' 0g' 0n .MericO It is the seizure ot two ih"nSand miles of her territory. w,:h' nt a word of eNpla. Aation with her. and bv virtue "f treaty with Texas, tu which h she is no party.'
 Mr. Benton farther declared that the claim sei up bv Texas hy the 'Geaiy. if maintained, would cut off The caniial and forty towns end villages of New M"xiro, now and aiwa,s As fully urder the drm,n"n "f Mexico as Que. bec and all the towns ot Canada are under the aominion of Great Britain :"
 Mr, 2. closed his speech by offering the fol lowing resolution:
 Resolved, That the incornoraiion of the let bank of the Rio del NorIe into the AmeIican Union. by virtue oi treaty with Texas, c"m- pretending. as the said incorporation would do, . portion of the Mexican departments of New Mexico, Chihuahua. and Tsmauliras. would b. an act of direct aggression upon Mexico for all tie consequences of which the United States would stand responsible.
 V1, be nnoI;ns,x1
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
Hon. Truman Smith.

OvR read IS wi,l notice with hIgh graii. fcatiOn, th,t our distinguished fellow ciii. zen and Representative in the National Councils, has been appointed Chairman of ,he Committee 0n Fnreisn Affairs. This is one Of the most important and lahnriouS comm ,tteeS in Congress, and the elevation Of Mr. SMITH to is head. reflects honor up> on the tlOuSe-ahd all who know hi'n, know that he will reflect honor upon the station. u requires emphatically 'O"rki"g man for the place, and such an one has he ever been- We are hut .xpres>i' g the sentiment ofevery true Whig in his diStr'ct when we say, that the legislature could not do the State more honorable service, than to place h m in the Senate of the United SiaIeS. e~
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
The IlluStriOUS Bead.

Death seems to he unusually Ausy with the great men Of the nal,on. As chroui. ''lers of impo' lant events, we have ofleR heen called upon 70 note the departure from ike world of inc good and g'fte!-ih' young and aspiring, just entering on Ih" cnrrer Of ambition - and the veteran stnr sman, divine, or au hOr, whose, har- vest 0f fnne w"s gathered long ago, and had been patient y waiting for the sums mons which sh. uId call them henrc. May n"l the living hope, that they but laih nsi,le the lnur.l- WIT aihs Ot earthly renOwn, iO rece've a "Crown of glOry"!
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

sasv,vss h'sn ss'sr sssi~HIg "Ver Ilss~r sc'.r~ s-srs Ul uaiasesrHpl-d domss,ic arl'cii!. fiis iaunsl, co"si-lrd "iGw" daagh'rrs aud one s"". he. Irerned and ", u k'','NR J1slgs' KraI. wh, rrsiKaed the office "f Cirraii Judge al N Y.,
 ..ime years since, AU9 m"re rrN ei'lv gave 0l' .,,- P,"Icss,rShip at Cambr isiy,.. that he mish chrrr the later days "i hts veneraIed ard eX- ceII.uI IaIher, by his c"mpsNs aud peIsr"al at. t,niIan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

siEns OG ,ssr-se lsai ies,ai'', hsee evs ia d mnse .f saspsndrd an'm.tr.n, when he EraSuasy rpcevsWd-an' n sa h a sla'e of tosai obh.isno the pasi. that, obseTv a; Es -ips.e reading ,O he asked her what ~he ha m her tan !- .n le. T reply that H was . Bihle, ho said "a Bb- whats Biber' tie wss aOw totally iRnorau [ o' every tOE"'eE Transaction, was aaght again iO lead aud rite, and to lrarn Latin, ", uh ,he aid Oi iis brother one day, n rpoealln. . les s'm 'rom COns- iins N.vos. he sud ieniy ie, she k n he tead. and ne thea ccuia epeak Ia, n as fae lty as e'ore h,s :lIne $, BOeraaave y,yrs a m st ex'raord nary instance Of abIivian in the case Ofa spanish tr gic author. who Rad 8 com Plc'~iy los his mem " aft.ra fever, t.a, he Er got not O"ly his o~n language. hu, even the al phabet. His own pens and weeks were sh..wu tO him. bu, he could 10: he persusded tha rheA were his productions. Alter ~ardS. however he began once more 'o n'pose verses. which had 20 s'r,king resemblance IO his Ecrme writings, that hr at len9,h bee ,me convinced of his being the author of them. Mil!ineen
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
Prom the Etonian

YOUTH AND AGE. 1 often think aach t"ttrring iorm,
 That liMps along in lIte's de,Aine, Ouce bore heart as Huung. aS warln.
 As tuli s, Idle thoIghts. as mine. And rach has had its drr"m of icy.
 His u,~t, unequalird pure romance; Commencing when the hlushing boy
 First thrills at lovely woman's glance. And e,o h could tell his tale oi youth,
 Won d ihlnk it's scenes of low evince More passions, more unearthly truth,
 Than anyiale before or since. And they could tell of tende, lays
 X, midnight penned in classic shades, or days more bright than modern dars--
 Ofmaids more fair than mod, rn maids. Of W, ispeVs in willing ear,
 Of kisses on blushins cheek; Each kiss, each whisp,r, far t"o dear,
 For modern lips to give or speak. Of passinns too untimpiy crossed.
 Affections sighisd or hetra. Of kindred spirits early lost.
 And buds that blossomrd but to fade. Ofbeaming eyes and iresses gay,
 Elastic form and noble b,ow, And forms iha, have all passed away,
 And left them what we see them now And Is it ihns-is human love
 So very ligh, and trail thing And must youh's brightest visions move Forever ol Times. restless wing Must all the eyes Ina, still are bright.
 And all the lips that talk of bliss, And all ina tnrpna n taIr | SiUhk
 Hereafter. only come to this i! Then what arc ear,h's hest vision~ ws rih,
 II we at length must lnss them ltus ! If all We value most "n earth Ere long must fade away from us