davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
faI. Narnfy.

The citizens of St Louis invited this gallant of- ficer to u public dinner To the letter of ihe Con- mttec of Invitation he has made the following re- uly
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
Gents FurnisIalng stere.

A LAR6 F lot oF Outside shirts and Inside Shigss. "A end Drawers, of all kinds, heaasilaiiy maas.
 Dee. 70. IsIT. IS
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10

.overeome evil with gooi,' ss the parson said, when he knocked down a bafg'er with the family bible.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
AT FULTOyw

Iusr RECEIVED a spiendsd ssscrsm-us Of sJ Gents French, silk and Beaver Hafs. aud siipp>rs--lsst style. Also a large as-ostssent of Gents Marine. Ssik aad cosios soeks.
 D. C. FULTON. Little Rock. Dec a, istT. is-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10

The British are counting the cost of their North American colonies. Peel is represented to have said in of his speeches, that they were not of the least benefit to England. writer in the Isea- don Herald, in csaiSoycrting this opinion. thus compares their extent with that of Great Britain:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
OBITUARY.

]NE't'SI'NF EUHE EEHfs
 Died, in St- Francis coaaty, on the 18th Dee lSi7, WIiiam Lesars. ia the 92a year of hls ag. 1. He was one of the glorious pillars iAat support d the Declaration ef Independence, and fought at the battle ef Kings Mountain, under the command or ths brave Co. Campbell. He also fought at the Eutaw Springs ai tbe Cewpcn. aad ilford Co irt- heuse. In the late war with Great Britain, nad her Indian ails, he fought al the Iorse Shee, and in various ether battles in the Greek coaniry.
 Gaxcstc and Democrat copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
IRRRERNAY CnTNYY. MT.


 Ia tAs Jesssoa CSseaf Court, sn sks cssaesrv ssAs
 tAsreE st 0vfeser tsrn. < D.. lss7. Mary. yane. Lacy, Catherine. and
 Sarah Englehrixht. infant daagh
 ters of Jcssss Eaglebrighi. by
 their father aaA next frieaG,
 lessee Eagiebright. CO~staia-
 'S' ,, BIs4 TO rrs. Ino, Miller. H. D. Miller. Aaron seW " Taio, William Johnson, Mary iAs' Minerva Sanders, Jos A. Lyles
 Seiins Mafphy, sud George "
 Sander. administrator of Covae-
 iias Ssade's, deceastd D.fsad-
 GR,s.
 ND II appearing 10 the s4fisfaetsou ef ihe Court, "A tha' said defendants Johu Miller. Hieam D. Miile,, Aaron Tate and Win Johnson. are non.ss- sideh.s ot this Saif. s therefore. motion. of Sad eompisiasns ordered bS the court that they be ho'ifie oi the insiiulioa aud pendsaey of this suit the object of which is to perfect tisie in snd to two andiye shares of the following described sct Of land. siiaaseiu Jefferson county Arkansas. b. wit fractional section twesiy-eight in township three seuh Of range leu west, end also. fo twu u- divided interests shares in and out ef negroes. slaves. Ra'ned Gilbert and Barhssy, of which said Real Estate and personal property one Wm. Miller died seized and possessed and thst unless they the said nonresident defendants appear before the ith day of the next April tfrm herrof at Court tn he gun sad holden ali the eoasi house. the town Of P e BaH tn said county of Jefferson, oa the se- eond Monday nT Apgil next. A. D. isss, and plead dsmnr. os otherwise answer said complaihanss said BiIl, the same will be taken pvs eoafsss against ,hem. and decree accordingly entered. And o'tan, it is further ordeEed hY the eoart that this order be published la the ~AaxAxsss RAs- xEE." newspaper printed st Little Rock. in this State, for tso weeks excessively .the last inzes- ton wh=Fsef to be at least oar weeks before the lss day of said aext April term cf this court as isgal notice to sd Dieadsnts of the institution sud pxp deney of this suit And this eaase is continued ans til said next term.
 A true copy from the record, ATTEsr;
 TIIos. s. JAMES. CLKaK. Jan. 3rd. ieis. lf-sw.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10

tEt- The following table, compiled from lately published English statistical work, contains state ments oi consider able intercs, concerning the ropu ls;ian asd extension of the elective franchise ia C,sat Rri,.in
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
MARRhRnI..

IH FFi-che Iowns,ir PaIaaAi ea.saiy, as sln sssA fse, fssF. by toe scv Japss g. wase. seumsas s. BsAsns es ss.ies eoaa'y b wA.x F. fissDssr of tiss fsf'nss esaaay.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10

.gOD WORK ExEcUTED ai this oakre with neatn.ss an IL despatch.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10

Persons ealing for any ef she ahose letsesA. wi,, please say they aiye tsnd, ar they may net get them. LAMBERT RE RDtsA, P. N Ltils Rsek, Jsa isis, ls 5w.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
MR mrvuAn VI ZEAm--.
New Goods Cheaper than oV1g

JUST RECEINED per sssnnhoas RGnxrcaa, aaa sb now oigef for safe. general assortment of Dry C,aods, Groceries. Harfware. Gallery. Ac, ali q. which tbey will sell lower than ever for eash
 C. L. JEFFHfES 6 SON lst Jan ISls I7 Gaxette and Democrat copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10

jno Miller. fl. D. Miller. Aaron Taie, William Johnson, Mary Minerva Sanders, Jos. A. Lyles ssiias MaFphy, sud George ". Sander. administrator of tsovae- Illus Ssade,s. deceased. D5sad- 0ats.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
LINT Bs LETfERS

| LfAt 0f LEIfEHN ID EMAINlNG ia the Post office at Little Rcek, IG ATkaasas. on the 3Ist say ef Drcember. lSt, wh ch if not taken ot withIa threc m ,nths, wsIl b. sent to the General Post Off e as deal letters
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
Movement for Gen. Scott

The Pittsburg Gazette, publishes the pro-
ceedings of lone of the largest ana most
enthusiastic meetings of the people ever as
sembled in Pi,tsburb." held in that city on
the evening of the 22d. for the purpose OF
taking measures to present the name OF zen
Scott before the country for the Presidency.
Annexed is one of the many resolutions
adopted:-
Resolced, That our frs, choice tor the
Presidency is Gen Winfield Scott, the scar
covered hero Of Fort George, Chippewa ana
Lundy's Lane, whose deeds of daring during
the last war with Grea, Britain, form some OF
the brightest pages Of our country's history
and whose still more astonishing glorious and
brilliant victories at Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo'
Contreras, Churubusco Chapnltepec Moline
del Rey, and Mexico have pronounced him TO
be the first military cbettain of this age. 1t
was the hero of tFo vars who pla lted the
standard Of our country upon the Castle OF
St. Juan d Uloa and marching on from victory
to victory, until the star spangled banner now
floats in triumph from the dome OF the ma
tional palace and over the Halls of the Mon
teZumas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04

Notwithstanding the monetary plenty in Eng
land, money is still scarce with us. observe,
however, gradual improvement in the stock
ton, not materially bettered by slight fall of
snow day or two ago. There is no sleigh
ing, but the city never was gayer than at pres
ent, though we are informed by the newspa-
pers that it is shrouded in grief on account of
the decease of the great statesman. The Ben
edict Club had a grand ball last Tuesday.
Hon. Edw. Everett and Rev. George Put.
nam-both distinguished orators, you are
aware-are to deliver funeral discourses on
the death of John Quincy Adams.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
The Laborers.

A writer in the Times, who processes to be
"friend of the laborer." but whose character
in that respect resembles one of those painted
by old Nick in the poem we published week
since, urges the laborers to be very careful
least they be deceived, and says all manner of
things of the leading Wings. Now so far
from his statement being true, that the Wing
party oppose the laborers, a majority of their
nominations are mechanics and laborers. And,
beside. the Wing candidate for Mayor was the
one reported by the committee of the Labor
er's Association, and who was supported al
most unanimously by the members of the AS
sociation although they were voted down by
those who were not members. Some Wings,
undoubtedly, were present who did not be-
long TO the Association, who voted against the
report of the Committee but the most zeal
Gus opposition was made by Locos, acting evi-
IDENTITY under the direction of the Loco Committee
then IN session. The object of these men is to
get up division among the Wings, that their
peculiarly democratic candidates may be run
in between the two at the third ballot.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
Gen. Taylors Letter to Ingersoll.

1eu' IdylOI heCCeI TO 4uS6ISOll.
The following is an extract from this cele-
brated letter, which, as the Washington Union
acknowledges, leaves no doubt but that the
General is Wing.
81 have the pleasure to acknowledge the
receipt of your esteemed letter of the 7th ult.,
which has just reached me, in which you say,
I had the honor of being called on last even
ing to address a mass meeting of the Wings of
the city and county of Philadelphia. At that
meeting your name was frequently mentioned
in connection with the Office of chief magis-
toacy. stated to that meeting. as had be-
fore stated in my place in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington, that you were a
whig-not indeed an ultra partisan whig-but
a whig in principle. AH Of aohich as entirely
correct; and after the discussion which occur
red in both houses of congress at the last ses-
sion, growing out of the capitulation of Mon
terey, in which discussion you thought proper
to defend my conduct in regar d to that trans
action, when assailed somewhat if not entire
ly on party grounds, in the house of which
you were a member-for which you have my
sincere thanks-which was done in such
way by those who disapproved that measure
[ can hardly imagine hoao ang one scho acaS pres
ent and heard the speeches on that occasion, or
read them after they acre published, could aceN
mistake the complea ION Of my politics.
Sat the last presidential canvass, without
interfering in any way with the same, it was
we'll known to all with whom mixed, wings
and democrats, for had no concealments in
the matter, that 1 was decidedly in favor of
Mr.. Clay's election, and would prefer seeing
him in that Office to any individual in the
Union, certainly much more so at any time to
myself. Independent of his great talents and
long experience in government affairs, 1 con-
slider his pieaos and those Of the whigs, for the
most part are more nearly asSimlated, as regards
political matters, to those of Mr.. Jefferson than
their opponents--in whose political creed was
reared, and whose opinions, in matters of
state, have never lost sight of, as well as en-
deavored to conform to them as near as cir
cumstances would permit. My commission
as a lieutenant in the army was conferred by
him short time before he retired from public
life."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
From our Boston Correspondent.

BosroN, March 2, 1S4S.
The House of Representatives and Senate
Chamber make very impressive appearance
in the mourning weeds in which they have
been clad in respect to the memory of the de-
parted great man, ADAMS. By the way,
doesn't it strike you little queerly to see the
men who have been defaming this fine old
statesman all their lives, now racking their
brains to find words eloquent enough to sound
his praisess Especially do these eulogums
ring odd in my ears, coming as the most full
some of them do, from the slave power. In
former times, while sojourning in the South,
I recollect to have incurred no little public in
dignation for having dared to say few words
in Mr.. Adams defence. 1t was in 1S4l, at
the time when this remarkable man, laden
with the weight of more than three score and
ten years, was contesting almost single-hand-
ed, against not only the combined South, but
a large party in the North, for the sacred right
of Petition. The indomitable spirit with
which he contended for the reception of Anti
slavery petitions, goaded the ave-holcers to
madness, and there was no epithet of disgrace
and condemnation which they forbore to apply
to him. In many places he was burnt public
ly in effigy, and every insult that the most in
tolerant hatred could suggest, or stupid ma
Lightly devise was vented upon him. Now
how changed are all these discordant notes,
and what mellihuous measures have succeed
ed /! Surely, it would furnish matter for a
new lode to the Passions
And to what are we to attribute all this
wailing that comes waited on every breeze
from the South at the decease of the great
champion of freedom? Has the master become
the involuntary and unwilling medium OF the
bondmans moan for the loss of his benefac-
tori Or is the South really so magnanimous
and chivalric, that, in sincerity and truth, it
mourns the death of so formidable an oppo-
nent to its "pecular institutions y? Perhaps
so,
Among our own people, the inquiry natu-
rally arises, "who shall (not fill, that were i'm.
possible, for such man is made only once in
a thousand years, but who shall) take his
place. And this not as the representative Of
this or that district, but as the leader of the
opposition to the Slave Power. 1t is said, that
in this regard, Mr.. Adams looked hopefully to
John G.. Palfrey for a successor. The friends
of universal freedom, generally, view Mr.. P.
in this light. 1 trust to God his shoulders
will be broad enough for the mantle OF inhu-
ence and exalted usefulness which has de-
scended upon them. We shall see.
In the marts of traffic all is quiet. though
the spring trade is expected, to open briakly'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
Cruelty.

The Hallowell Gazette states that lad
about l3 years old, named Whitney, died In
that village under circumstances which led to
the belief that his death was caused by brutal
treatment. According to the verdict OF the
coroner's jury, he came to his death by in
iuries inflicted some three or four weeks
since by persons unknown. Cannot the
author of the boys death be discovered and
dealt with
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANS-Ar 2lst, ship New England. Rob
inson Boston. Cid barque Chesapeake, Pike, YORK;
briggs Cleopatra, Kent do J Cohen j, Hathorn, Sa-
vannah Towed to 18th, ships Genoa, katahdtn,
Halcyon, Jas Cooper. .
SAVANNAH-Ar 25th, brig Wyandot, Crary, MAIL
ell 7; sch G J Jones, Look, Charleston. :,
RICHMOND-Ar 26th, barqne Jehn Cohey, smith,
N Orleans (and adv fol- do)
In Hampton Roads 2Sth, sch Alhambra, Bullock, inl
1homaston for Richmond.
BALTIMORE-Ar Goth. sch Susan Ludwig, Doty,
Iaguaara (ucorecty reported for Boston, when spo.
kerr Went to sea 9th, barques Apphia MARIA, anu
Regatta, VeIa Cruz. -
Observation-Disclosures to sea 26h, briggs II kel-
loch, MARYLAND. =, NJ,
NEW YORK-AI LIST, barque Chllde Harold, hicn,
Havana: schs Ayenger and lvanhoe, Thomaston CID
ship Manchester Smith, OrIeans brig Electro, Pack
ard, st Marys'
BOSTON-Ar Cd, sch Toronto, Morgan, Prospect.
Cid brig Eshcol, Harding, Trinidad Sid brig Jesse
PoRTLAND-Cld I'd, brig Cybele, Merrill Cuba
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
ORDER OF PROCESSION
AT THE FUNERAL OF
Hon. John Quincy Adams.

The Chaplans of both Houses of Congress.
Physicians who attended the deceased.
Committee of Arrangements.
PAIL BEARERS.
Hon. J. J. Mckay, N. Co Hon. T. Smith, Conn.
Hon Lin" Boyd Ken; on in asn,"n M renn
Chief Justice B TaneyIs Hon Justice Mclean.
General George Gibson, Com Charles Morris
Hon w w. seaton, + Hon Thos FL Crawford,
The family and friends of the deceased.
The Senators and Representatives from the
State of Massachusetts, as mourners.
The Sergeant alarms of the House of Rep
resentatives.
The House of Representatives of the U. S.,
preceded by their Speaker and Clerk.
The other Officers of the House of Represent
atives.
The Sergeant alarms of the Senate.
The Senate preceded by their President and
Secretary.
The other Officers of the Senate.
The President of the United States.
The Heads of Departments.
The Judges of the Supreme Court OF the U.
S., and its Officers.
The Judges of the Circuit and District Courts
of the District of Columbia and its Officers.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Comptrollers, Auditors, and other Heads
Bureaus, and the several Departments. OF
the Government, with their officers.
Officers of the Army ard Navy at the seat Of
Government.
/ The Corporation Of Washington:
Citizens AMI Strangers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
by MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
and Our Morning Express.

NEW York, Thursday, March 2, P. M.
FROM MExIco.-Private letters from Mexico
announce the fact that great excitement exist
ed among both Americans and Mexicans on
hearing the arrest of Gen. Scott. The Amer
lean army is in great confusion
Mr. Webster spoke upon the Treaty yester-
day in the Senate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04

The Editors of the Portland Advertiser and
Portland Argus are firing broadsides at each
other, at fearful tate. Shame on you gen.
tlemen! why don't you pattern after the Bath
editors, and live on good terms.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
New Carriage Mandatory.

TINE subscribers would give notice that they have
i taken the building at the head of Talman's wharf,
on Front Street, where they intend to carry the
business Of manufacturing and repairing in the above
line, All work entrusted TO them will be executed
promptly, in a workmanke manner and the most
reasonable terms. OLDS g. PATTERSON.
Bath, Nov !, 1877. 3m-ws
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
PORT OF B AT H.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3.
ARRIVED.
NJ No arrivals.

Sch Mary Brooks FIN searsport for Cardenas. before
reported missing is stated 10 have sailed Nov 81. The
repor, published some time since, had misprint of
Jan instead of Nov.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04

~The report that the Kentucky Conven-
ton instructed their delegates to vote for Gen.
Taylor is incorrect.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
WING RALLY J!

The WINGS, one and all, are requested to
meet at the CITY HALL, this Evening, at
o'clock. Per Order.
Bath, March 4, 1S4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
So a week i'm Sickness.

THE ASS. HEATH INsu ANcE COMPANY. OF BOSTON,
l. will insure men against the expenses OF az the
sickness they may have during the long term of FIVE
YEARS. Premium payable yearly This institution
now numbers two thousand members, large portion
of which belong TO Maine. In the last three months
has ma id over 900 to members disabled by sores
accidents fevers ETC., and it has never evaded or de-
ferred the payment Of claim.
WASHINGTON GILBERT, Agent at Bath.
Rev. ]. b. Hustled, Agent for Lincoln County.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Vera Cruz, 18th nit, ships Fanny Forester, Conn.,
and Windsor Fay. Brewer, disg barque Aivarado'
Ames, f,n N Orleans; brig AlbeSsarle Comery, from
Philadelphia, had 10 days passage. Sid abt l0th, bns
Jas Marshall Carney, Orleans.
At Falmouth, J. 9th ut, brig John kendal, otoVer'
fin Norfolk dsg.
At Cenfuegos. l1th ult, barque Avies, Jordan for
Portland, ldg; brigs Oscar, Cough for do do; ocean
enbach unc. u.
AT Havana, 18th ult ba'aue Adams, Arey. for TIL
este. Sid 10th, briggs Napoleon, Winsluw, Cardenas ;
18th, Clio, Osgood, do; Lima, Higgins, Portland.
AT Naanzas, 18th ult, barques Lucerne Nichols, for
-, ldg dudley, Fulton, for Bath do; Express,
Jno Carver Adelaide Altoona, and Canton, unc Digs
w Walker, FIN Providence, same day Pratt
Baker, for Bristol, RI. Al Star, Tilcomb, and Ceres,
Collins, unc.
Ar at Cardenas 18th uls sch ontario Carlisle, Boston,
SPOKEN
Feb 10, OH Shot Keys NE 80 miles, brig Almira fin
Matanzas for York (probahy brig Almra, Bachelor,
FIN Cardenas for York but possibly brig Emira,w Aich
was at Matanzas at last aceounts)
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04

DISASTERS, sc.
Baraue r w Hoxie, from Boston, before reported at
Havana 18th ult lost deckload on Bahama Banks.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
3ri,aDnia Ianp., Feb 49,. March IL
From New York
Hibernia, Ryrie. Jan 29.............Feb 26
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, March /, lS4S.
lime-There continues but a moderate demand, and
prices are without improvement; 1900 bbls common
homaston sold at IS 10 80c cash, according to size OF
parcels. Freghts-To Liverpool, we notice engage
ments of 800 bbs Meal at Is Cd v bb; Heavy Goods,
Cheese, &c at 2Os square Cotton I'D "a 532d te fb
small quantity Of Corn. in bulk, AID &C. To London,
5000 bills North County Turpentine were taken at 2s
Sd Beef at IS v tee; and facon Lard ana Cheese,
bales Cotton at c "a ID. To the continent generally,
engagements are being made at previous rates.
hnl II
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-04

French Flowers, Feathers, Flan-
nels, Hose, Handkfs, Tabs.
We would be happy to have the Ladies' and Gentle
men of Bath and vicinity call and examine our assert
ment. .
The citizens of Bath and vicinity are invited to call
nd examine this stock of Goods
Hatch's Block, Centre st.
E. Nj. ROBBINS.
Bath, March Q, 1913. dlO4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

CAUGHT IN THE hCT.-We saw funny spec
tacle the other day. dozen omnlbuses, with
their live freight We're about starting or Picnic,
when a young woman ran hastily up and said to Il
Gentleman of the party, who had lust seated HIM
self cozily by tue side of a pretty girl
Here, sir, want To know Wnat right you have
10 be going On pc-nics, and your wife anu child at
hOmel'
Hush, Sophia" whispered the gentleman,
hastily getting out of the omnibus, " hush, the
people will hear YOU
''Who cares if they do! Why did ut you think
of the people. or OF me, or your child instead of
running off to pic-nics with other women
ell-there-now-don't-
But, | will though, And for you, miss, if
yUu ever dare 10 look a, my husband again, Pill"
- did Mt look at him, ma am, trembllngly re-
Piled the poor girl; g thought he was single man
when he asked me to 90 on picnic wltsi him.
SO. you've begun your offices. have you, my
lark )" exclaimed the wife; you've begun your
sliGoes, have you! So-so-I'll give you a lesson
which, You'll misunderstanding ian by he earS)--
now walk With me y
The poor fellow writhed and i.nplored, but his
better half kept her hold, and walked him off home,
the laughter and eers of the whole party ringing
in his a. every step.
We would mt have stood in that poor fellow s
boots that day. no. for the privilege of listening
the best sermon ever PhttadelDh'a
CHy U.m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-18

FIDELITY AND MATERNAL ATTACHMENT.-A
celebrated preacher named BuchoIz, who resided
at Hasmark in Hungary, had occasion to 60 to the
village of Eperies. distant about twenty English
miles from his own place of abode He travelled
on foot and took with him small terrier bitch,
then in the last week of her pregnancy. After
having been detained several days at Eperies By
floods, he was compelled to return home without
his dog, which in the mean time had brought forth
a litter of five puppies He had not been in the
house an honr, when to his surprise the bilch came
IL, bearing puppy in her mouth, which she care
fully placed upon the mat where she ordinarily
lay. ard Immediately rushed out of the house again
on the road to Eperies. r. tle space of twenty
four hours she went and r9gGrned four times more,
on each occasion bringing hoIne puppy in her
mouth 1t is hardly necessary to state that the
puppies We're quite dead the mother brought
them into the house. As the poor creature laid the
last puppy upon tie mat, she could scarcely stand
for weariness !; she whil,ed and trembled looking
ptifulIy upon her dead puppies and after walking
once or twice round the mat, she laid herself down
beside them, and died ina few minutes. Intweniy
four hours the animal had run about one hundred
and eighty miles.-From German Mgaame.