The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-30
For the Ottawa Free Trader
pOE.peii.

rcy how far civilization had adyuccd-what pro
grc~, the arts had malr-up to any given period
And this difficulty j. th' greater TIN, period l.
the more remote, for the very obvious reasons,
that history i-Nfprrhyr silent. 0r wanting M pro
per authenticity AMI were history authentic
our knowledge must b. .H y.r, general. and w
certain fiat w, t.l.. never tuu amy fT." yuur.u
sion with Reference. l,u,uuf. particulars. VII '".
ry. rather cAr.u.a.. .y.H --.ua' #ul wI.g0. ra
moved !, enters r.r H.9 0 III. u.r doc. b. o..
veal with .... ,Dr...'. .a. r.. pru". d.
r.... r..h.H.
Inul.r spent ..,E... u....u. ...H .. .h'
... "' n.- NJ ~. " 3. ..- .....'r u, -..,..,
. bingham. ..,u. .'. H..U.u .,.tsr.. would
..s. 3D.. 3D. u.r. correct r.... .. .-w d.m. 70.
D, 0.. W. ...u.H ..... ..a n-' I's
,Emr o.. external .a. H..H appearance OF
t'.n q" T- '.... h..Hf, ... Sorry b.-
Du ,H. Wu. H.u. -r..a ......- .. iat 90
uur. Iu.. .... r. u." ....... .....
t. b.. rs -..a u,u utr.. H..u. ..r .. ....
gain. T.. -..n $3.50 Inspection s...... .. ....
r..l.. conceive ta. .r ... Nh. won
Iur.u. variety ulity... fl.f CDuH le .,-la". b9.
It AMY curiosity or interest .r'. hes ta -r,h 20 sur
Ncy, .- '.l. II ann historical knowledge 'u hr n.
uyci Boz" Iuh more If ..dp % city o- Athens
90 hundred -i.rd iLrir-. could rry up before us
90 aA them puugvh majesty AMI -p.uIur. If
one could stand 10 ,u' Roman Iur.u3. or uu the
fa.a.ur TIT. for one hour and there -,. Rome. a-
I- was U the day, Of the CUHgr- how contempt
Die Do L- eyes fur that y'r.,I would J., the mag
uit.,u'. of tho m"lcna' ~u.h.- tbc admiration
for uu.Iquf" Such thu curiosity O.. the autlW-
~, Auoths admiration and Ills curiosity. thank,
To MIXTURE are not left unrawJriad. That r;.uui-
" which buried the rItic- Of lumpr.i and licrcu
anrmu reserved thln for seventeen centuries an
unpublished history, which now for the first time
speaks forth to the world truths which could ucy
or be learned elsewhere. And what interest at
tarhg- 10 these tAhumyd dwelling - We hchcld
them again restored to the light If day after their
long night OF dusn,~-.
Since they wcr" first inferred what mighty
shocks have bHitctrh mmnlui' The Roman Eagle
then SCARED mmpMutiy. Where th,n were tie
now mighty muM.r,in,~ OF Lm"lc:
It was 10 the year '"o the CHRISTIAN era That
nom \e~uVu' wcr" shot forth those molten rocks
ana stones ana a'h'-, mat ;ii waste so large and
tar a portion Of Italy The appearance of the
awful phenomenon, Is well described by the yom
ger IhiuN VINO was an eye witness "i the whole
scene "iII give ms description OF 1t, m letter
winch ne wrote to Iauiu-.
an earthquake, which the less surprised u Is they
are extremely frequent IN tmpania; but these
were so particularly violent that night, that they
seemed 10 threaten total destruction when It
was morning The buildings all around u- iuiicrcd
AMI there was nn remaining there without great
Hanger; we therefore resolved +" quit the town.
ne people l'U""td u~ ~ lnr utmost cunr'crm
ton. Ihr chauot~ which We had ordered To be
drawn ont, were S" shaken backwards and for
wards though upon the most level ground. that We
could not Keep them steady even by supporting