Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
From the Muscooee Democrat.


ginality of argument, the generally received
truth, ''all men are born free and equal "
'Nlen were not born he said ''infan's
were born men grew
He denied, too, with equal force that men
were created free and equal.
.!Men are not created there were but two
ever createi-onc man aud one woman--'he
one superior, the other Inferior"
The commentator Of Fort Hill has we fear
not read his Bible with the attention that he
has 'Jeflerson;s Manuel or the '.Hamlton
Papers," or he would not have placed HIM
self in so antagonistical position to scrip
ture as ne has in the above remarks, taken
from his late great speech on the orgdniza-
ton of territories. For example, the GOOD
book reads as follows:
.'Yet ma, is born unto trouble as the sparks
fiv upwards. Job V. l.
"Though man be born like a wild asses
colt.'-Job, Xi 18th.
"Ian that is born of woman is few of days
aud full of trouble. Job, Aiv. !.
vast thou made before the hills !n-Job, Nv.
"The joy, that a man is barn unto the
wortd. .''-John, xvi. 81.
IIIave we not all one Father! Hath not
one God created us !"-Malachi, ii. 10.
'Remember thy Crea'or in the days of thy
youth. .'-Eccl., xii. l.
$50 We into all the world, and preach the
gospel to every erca,re.'-Mark, Nv. Is.
Remarkable Adventure.
A circumstance happened this week TO il
Mrs Morney, the wife of II farmer residing
in the township of HILBERT, which created
much alarm in the neighborhood. The wo-
man is about So years old, and the mother of
thirteen children, the youngest of whom, a
child about eight months old, she left in the
cradle on Monday last about 10 O'Clock in
the morning, while she went into the bush in
search of stray OK or COW. 1t was in the af-
ternoon before she found the objects of her
search, when she MIXED the COW for her
own sustenance, soon after, the cattle separ-
aiing, the poor woman, being under the I'M
preston that the OK would be most likely 10
lead her out of the bush, followed il day and
night until Wednesday morning, when it
made the road at Flanigan's tavern, 30 miles
from London. Having been in the woods
the whole two days and nights; she was so
completely exhausted by fatigue and want
of nourishment, that Mr.. Flanagan found it
necessary TO keep her at his house for cou-
pie of days before she was in condition to
be removed, when he kindly forwarded her
to Whites tavern, on her way home.
Her neighbors, alarmed at her long absence
started on Monday afternoon in search other,
and at 5 O'Clock in the evening came up TO
the COW, which appeared to have been re-
Gently MIXED Had Mrs Morney therefore
followed it instead of the on, she might have
reached her home the same night, Their
apprehensions were not little increased by
this circumstance, and fearing that the wo-
man would perish, resolved, in the praise
worthy manner, to turn out the whole neigh
borhood, and not abandon their object until
they had found her dead or alive, Some of
them remained in the bush all night, while
the rest returned home with the COW, and
having provided themselves with weeks
provisions, again started, nearly hundred
strong, at day break the next morning. in
different directions in the woods, and not
knowing of the woman's safety, were still in
pursuit when we received these details yes
terday. Huron tConoda West) Ga-ette