davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

NicE SruFF.--In house IN the sih Ward.
IN tins city. Of a character not by any means
doubtful, there is among The magnificent fur
nlture ot the ''bar" vase Of alAbaslor, hich
is used apparently for a sIop dish. When II
parry Of young bIoods have INDUCED in their
wine, all thar they leave in then bottles and
glasses is ernplied into the aabastor slop-
basin, and runs INTO a--;ub under the
counter! Not by any means: the tnb is an
excellent "blind.' The pipe from the vacc
goes through the tub into cask in :he eel
lar, aud all the slops of drveling inebriaies,
well spieed with tobacco juice and saliva, are
racked off from this cask carefully c,iked,
and rcsold for So per bottle under some fancy
name, such as Chateau M.rgeaux, ,S,lery. &c.
THIS Infamous estal shment is one Of the
most "iashorable' OF The Kind this side of
Tophor, aud is thronged both night and day.
with the reckless followers of her whose
steps take hold on hell. We trust they will
enjoy lheIr wire all .;he better when made
acquainted with the process Of manufacture.
Some people are fasIidious about cigars
which have been twisted IN the teeth oi a
Cuban negro; but this wine business beat
colored ivory all hollow.-[N. Y. Organ.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

AYERS CRERRY PEcTosAL.-We would
call the attention of our readers to this ex
cellent medicine, with the satisfaction one
feels in praising benefactor. Having been
afflicted by the serious effects of cold seated
on The lungs, and found relief and cure from
its use, we can add our testimony to the much
already given to prove its singular mastery
over diseases If any medicine before tho
community can be relied on to cure affections
of the throat and lungs, it is .9ye,'s cherry
Pectorai. Il Christian Observer.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

whats the reason" sa id fat English
man to us the other day, "'what's the reason
you ave SO many more people cut to pieces
in street fights than we ave in Hengland"
Cant say" we modestly replied. ''unless
II is because our people are better able TO buy
bolcie knipes than uours."
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

The House Of Representatives, in Commit,
tee on the Naval appropriation bill, voted tp
abolish The Spirit Ration in the Nary, and
pay the the sailor 81 so more per month in
stead of it, and to abolish the 6ogging of Sea-
men, except on duo conviction BY Court
Martal--no sentence to be executed till TWEEN
ty four hours after il was pronounced.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.-rhe Evans
vile Journal says: Last Monday a stran-
ger made application to our city grave dig.
ger for employment, He was at once set al
work digging grave, which he completed
before evening. lie was paid Que dollar for
his job and feeling unwell went to bed. Du-
ring the succeeding night he died. and in
the morning was buried in the same grave
which but few houts before his own hands
had dug! We were unable TO learn the
name ot the unfortunate man. or any pait OF
his history have the sad part mere recorded.
lie died among us total stranger.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

A correspondent. wag in his way, say 8
that when young man he occupied a cham :
Der separated from that of married couple
by thin partition. One cold night he heard
the rough voice of tho husband grumble out:
-"Take away your hoofs." To which his
wife replied in a querulous tone, "Ah! you
did rot speak SO when we were first married
then you used too say TO me, Take away
your little hoosty, foosty, toostyr"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15
From Arthurs's Home Gazette.
THE STARRY FLAG.

oh! starry flag of liberty.
Bright banner of the brave;
Thy meteor hues above 1s
In the air of freedom wave;
There in Thy pride and glory
Thou Aoatest overhead.
Above broad and happy land
No despot dares to tread.
Although thy stars and sttirss ,o.dsy.
In peace reflect the light
They boldly, fercely haunted
In the stormy gale of fight
When bled our gallant fathers.
That their children might be free,
And meath tly broad protecting folds
Fought on TO victory.
Thy beauty beams wherever
A flag salutes the breeze,
Above the tide of foreign ports,
Or on the ocean seasi
But brightest shine thy colors
O'er the wide land of the free,
Where patriotic hearts with pride and JOY
Look iondly up to thee.
And when in all the course of time
Returns this glorious day,
Still beat, as now, free, happy hearts.
Beneath thy guardian sway
And grace thy lovely form in peace
A nations jubilee
God bless the noble baDneri
Bright banner of the free!
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15
TIE LONELY ROSE.

A rose gaIed from her bower green
Upon the summer night,
And never had creation seen
A flower so fine aud bright.
Hel modest form, soft and meek,
With morning radiance dyed,
Beamed like the lovely, blushng cheek
OF young village bride.
But soon a storm, dark DER the vale.
Its mountain fury shed;
And shroud in the twilight pale,
The lonely rese lay dead.
Aud SO it is gentle mind
Sinks under sorrow $ dart;
The storm may pass, but leaves behind
Too oft a blighteued heart
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

A PLEASANT GALE.--The captain Of the
steamer Atlantic. says that the most agreea-
able gale which he ever experienced in cros5
sing the ocean. was that which accompanied
him from Liverpool OH his last trip-the
Nightingale.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

PArHErio.-Some poor fellow is in for 1t,
by running after the .caliooes. Just hear
him;--
I've seen her out walking,
In her habit de Ia rue,
And il amt no use talking,
She's pumpkins" and "afew;'
She gides along in beauty,
Like duck upon lake,
Oh I'd be all love and duty,
If only was drske,-fN,O Pic.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

A quail hunter shot young lady near
Chicago, afew. days since, wounding her Sc
verely IN the arm. There Is great differ
enoe between quails and girls.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

A SENSIBLE GrRL.-A young lady says
they may talk as much as they please about
the galvsnc ring, but, for her part. she be-
lieves that the wedding ring is the most po
tent cure for the aches aud pains of all young
ladies'.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

Papa-why don't they give the Telegraph
Wires dose of ginl
Why my obdl
Because the papers say they are out of or
der. and Mamma always takes gin when sho
is out Of order!
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15
Citv Ageucies.

CHy .fgeucIes.
B.PALMGR r the American Newspaper Agent
4 authorized 10 receive subscriptions and advertise
IN snts for this paper. His Offices are at
BosroN, 8 Congress street.
New York. Tribune Buildings.
PHtLApELPHIA, AN W. cor. I'd aud Chestnut ST.
. B,LTiMo 4, $. W. cor North and Fayette st.
T.. HOMAN, is our authorized Agent at Detroit
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

Out Of about hundred DISORDERS from the
u. > Army, published in the N. Y. Police
Gazette, there is not printer.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

You will hnd no weak claus. 10 my rrgu
meut." said the cat 10 'hs dce when her tai
ous hit his nose.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15
BOOK BlNDIN G.
Coughs, Colds, sc.

Hills Ralsam of Honey,
Doctor Moore's Essence of Life. or Pectoral Drops
DIR. Cooley's Vegetable Elixir or cough drops.
De La monterat's Vegetable specific. for coughs
colds. and consumption, Sc.,
DIR. Larbors Extract Lungwort, for coughs, colds.
consumption, &c.
DIR. Bartholomew Pink Expectorant Syrup.
forcoughs colds. consumption hoarseness. Pain
in the Breast whoopug cough difficult Breath
ing. in young children, &c aud host Of RENE
dies for all diseases that flesh is heirto by
SIMPSON.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15
Rates of .4dpertising.

Legal apvertisements at legal rates of advertising.
BJs Business men in this place can receive the
paper one year with their Card insented. the
Of $500 year by the Carrier.
05s All advertise ments must be accompanied with
written directions for the length of time they to
BE Published. or they will be inserted until forbid,
aud charged accordingly.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15

"Modern philosophy, anon,
Will, at the rate she S rushing on,
Yoke lightningt to hcr railroad car.
And, posting like shooting star,
Swift as a solar radiation,
Ride the grand circuit of creation"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-10-15
HLLSDALE STEAM FOUNDERY.
1850.

Rail Road Street. HiiLsdale, Mich.
MANUFACTURERS of all kinds Mill Gearing,
Threshng ,M1chines, Horse Powers, ,Separators,
&c Keep constantly on hand, Woods, Woods
Improved Longs, Wolverene, Premium, michigan
and Sub.Soil Plouehs. Caldrcn, Caldron, !, 2 3,
T. and 5, Pail Kettles. Fire Dogs, Sleigh Shoes,
Wagon Boxes, Waffle Irons, &c.
They are prepared to furnish patterns for all kinds
of Machinery.
Wood and Iron Turning done to order
II Most kinds ofProduce, Wood, Old Iron, Brass,
and Copper, received in payment, Cash not refused
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
How the Spy was Detected.

An Ingenious mechanic in Washington has
Invented a kind of telegraphic hollow bullet,
Consisting of two parts screwed together. 10 this
bullet, despatch of several lines, written on
thin paper, can be compressed, and then fired
ifoln'a muskct to considerable distance In
time of wOr rnis contrivance might BE- made
very useful in conveying intelligence into be,
sieged city or fortress The screw bullet, how
ever, is no new thing, as the following account
will show
Iu the year I776, when Governor George
Clinton resisded in Albany, ,here came stran
ger to his hnnse one cold winter morning, soon
after the family had breakfasted. He was well
coined by the household, and Hospitality enter
tanned. A breakfast was ordered, and the Gov.
ernor, with his wife and daughter, who we're
sitting before the fire. employed in knitting, en-
tered lnth convers ton with him about the at
fairs Of the country, which naturally led to the
Inquiry what was his occupation. The emotion
and hesitation with which the stranger replied,
aroused the suspicious of the keen sighted Clint
ton. He co nunicated his suspicious to bis vile
and daughter, who closely watched his every
word and action Unconseiousgof this, but find
ing that he had fallen in among enemies, the
streger was seen to take something from his
mouth and swaIIow it. Madam Clinton, with
the ready tact Of he women of those ;roubulous
tunes, went quickly into the kitchen, ordered
hot coff'e to be Immediately prepared, and ad-
ded to ii a strong dose of lartW emetic. The
stranger, delighted with the smoking beverage
prlouk freely of it, and Madam Clinton soon
had the satisfaction Of seeing it produce the de,
sired effect. True 10 Scripture, out of his own
mouth was he condemned A silver bullet ap-
peared, which upon examination, was unscrsw-
ed, and found tn contain an important despatch
no Bnrgnyue. The spy was tried, convicted
and executcd aud the bullet is still preserved il
the family Yalkee Ndtion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
The Roo Eggs.

The follo~ing, from the Calcutta EagliShmqn
supplies sunewhlt fuller account of the enor-
mous fossil eggs-li eggs they be-found in the
island of Mada gascar, Of which we gave short
notice some time since:
"The MImitiaR mentions, on the authority
of Bourbon journal, sAat 4 singular discovery
mas been made IN Madagascar. Fossil eggs, Of
an enormous size, have been found in the bed
of torrcAt The shells are an eighth Of an
inch thick. and the circunfeFencs Of the egg IL
self is 2 feet snches lOngthways, and feet 2
inches round the middle One of which has
been opened sontains Q l-2 litrss, or about two
yallons What wss to have como out of these
eggs? Bird or crocodile? The natives seem
,e be well acquainted With them, and say that
Q ancien, rad ton Is uniform aS to the former,
exls,ancp ol bird large enough to carry on an
w. This is only little smaller than the roc
Of oriental fable, which waited patiently TIL he
saw the elephant and rhinoceros fighting, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
To the Ladies'.

Mrs Swisshelm, IN the lSaturd1v Y;siter talks
abut matters in tn following style
walking is getting out of fashion. and
Young women nowadays wrggle along as if
they were moved along by Erckson's paeut
propellers. Their walk is as crooked as that IF
3 ship with all sail and M rndder They ure as
graceful as a militia colonel's horse. or broken
down racer" notice they are awfuly deforn-
ed, 100, as general rule, having great humps
on their backs like onedares-a Of which is
doubtless very pleasant to Traders in cotton bat
ting and hay. This "new edition" of shape
may be great improvement, or the original
must be shocking bad, in any one of these wad.
ded young women. IF one of them should be
furnished by nature with one of these humps or
heaps, she would be exhibited Az curiosity at
a ftp peep, like double headed pig.
Il hope after reading these structures, that
the young women will give mp wriggling through
the streets like parcel Of eels, content them
selves with the human form. and try the expert
ment to act like responsible beings
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26


Immense was the gathering at the Methodist
camp ground near Springfield in IilroIs, on the
second Sun'ay in September, lS-. A powerful
magnet had attracted this great mass OF people
from their homes, in many counties, for hundred
miles around. The new presiding elder, late
arrival fiom Kentucky, an Orator of widespread
aud wonderful renown, was to hold tnlth for The
first time. en- that interesting day. The gItterng
prestige Of HE fame had penrtriied th,. wilder.
ness from altar, and hence the universal eager.
ness TO see and hesr lA's nnghly stranger, con-
ceTnIng whom the tongue Of RHnor had dis
cnunsed so loudly sDd - stishly.
Morning broke fonh eth pecuIlar stiffness in
the azure eIst- NE san FUse bright and beSuti ii;
eleven O'Clock, tar ssaal hour tor the Commence
meat Of the Aelsn4ttsu Of the heavy guns Of or.
thoduHy. Atd gov cSWc but still there was no
news Of eSe elericsI lion. 4 common circuit ri.
der. SsuSibIS u the popular dlssppoIutmen,S " hch
"egas TO" lS manifest itself. asCended the pul
Pt, aus sndesVored to stay the anxious mult ).
lud' Sst only Increased the dissatisfaction, bv
Samn subG out mise s,e and mortltylnV tail.
'Sie Sns restless CrOsd begaa at length to DIS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
E'alth ana Works.

On the Firth Of Forth was an old ferryman,
man much honglt aud observation, but "f
few words, a constant student Of the Bib'e' anu
firm believer in It's truths. AmGng his pat ons
WI r.. W. oqnaciru5 companions, hose business
Iei The /, across the river once week. One
OF them was AS he suppns' d, II hlgh oued Cal-
vpnis,. while the other lnlglurA hnnseh To he
equally well grounded III the tens of Arminius
Their cnnverr ,'ion always turned upon some
doctrinal pout. The terryman was ireqrn,iv
snu,yed by the repetition fth on one SIDE,
and 'corks on the other, because they were us
Ell in IA sense go dlliir nj from then real import,
and SO destructive Of ther 5crlpturaI hlrno.
ny.
AT length the patient cd man felt obliged to
int rfcrc. He said nothing, but fell upon the
following exped'ent: Upon one Of his oars he
painted the WuId FAITH; upon the other, tcorkS.
1t was not long before the Jealous, but friendly
dispu'ants applied for a passage over the Forth
Upon entering the deepest part of the river,
4 whOF' the SO ollen water rushed down III fear
tu violence, Inc feirynan took IN ram" and
pulled away upon g Works" with all his might
The boat went round and round, much to the
annoyance and the terror the two passengers
"P,d out The other oar - SAID one Of them, in
loud and angry tone.
"Very we'll" was the calm reply of the ole
man-Al the same time taking IN "Works" and
relying on FAITH alone. The experiment with
this oar produced the same result and drove the
witnesses Of II to the conclusion that he was ou
f, Of his head.
The old man, however, continued his practi
r cal dem 3nstration on the water until he tho
the friends we're prepared to see two things il
connection. lie then called their attention t
: the namee Of the oars &" have tried your way,
said he, and you're aud you have seen the re
suit. Now observe MT way and giving stea
dy hand to each oar, the lItte boat soon &C
knowledged the power OF their harmoniou
strokes, by the straight and rapid flight whlc
she took for The landing Sal, Epe. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
A New Wonder in Machinery.

The .4ibany Knickei booker thus describes
new steam-engne recently patented by Mr..
Black of hat Stale:--
Mr.. Backs machine, we believe, is perfect
Iy original, the power being applied directly to
the driving Wheel, without the interruption Of
my cylinders, piston-rods, walking-beams' steam
chests or other apparatus,
By this nieans an immense amount offrcton,
room and money Is saved This wheel of which
we speak, is "a submerged one, and is SO con-
ulved thai AZ Immense hydraulic power is also
ObtnlueI Vlthal any cost whatever. Several of
th"se enL'nes are already in operatun-one near
WlIhamsbnrgh, wl2:e it s employed in saw ing
ulbet and getlug out floor planks This one
operates most successfully Much more, in fact
has been effected, than even its most sangnine
friends have dared to hope. 1t drives the ma
chnerS with degree of speed and force beyond
any pre'iou5 ejaculation. A two horse power
wac produced b. two Jets Of steatn, from two
tubes Of ote eighth of an inch in diameter, with
the CONSUMPTION Of only one bushel of coal in
ten hours, and WAS kept during the whole time
! in active USE saving timber and boards the
expense OF the reqnired being about 25 or 30
cents i'll this market What will re ,der this ap
piica'on of steam aud water of general adoption
Is the flct, thtt 1t needs no ingenious artizln or
machlnlst to construct it. A common mechanic
or miil wright can build machine Of this des-
cription ard keep it in repair. 1t tdispenses en-
tlreIy with the steam-engne, so costly and ex-
pensive, and Is so much safer, requiring tor a
given power, a much less pressure, or weight OF
steam to the square inch"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
Cir i:oniln Giytlc.
From The " Y. Euening Post.

From the " y. EUeniag Post.
The Village ofSt. Albans, Vermont
THE author Of the following is w. WALcUTT,
ESQ. native cf Ohio, who wrote the same while
visiting our bachelor friend aRd pitcher" a.
the pleasant town OF St. AIbans. Mr. Walcutt
is an historical printer of rare gifts and prom
ise
Where the green mountains with descending
peak,
Go siop,ng downward to the owly plain.
A. tho grown weary, they had stopped to seek
The bosom Of the lRther earth again
Close nestled at iAr base, us # It there
Sought wnnah and shelter from the winter
sk,e--
Like lost jewel from some rssket rare
The pleasam village Of st. Ablans lies.
of towards the west, like pure mllror spread
Champlan's clear waters rest in placid blue
And distant Adirundack's giant head,
Bound with its shouldera bread, the farther
view;
And nearer BY, gay lAsnted meadows smile;
And maple groves their trembling leaves dis
play,
Amid a heightened line for many mile,
Marks tho seas level Of the iron way.
Aoog the pathway Of its cleany streets,
No poor their hands in supplication hold;
Nor tntter 10 the door with weary feet,
TO tell their tales ~ hunger and OF cold,
Not there the palace by the hove stands
Paning rhc heart with sights Of Ilre's ex
IRENE.
But bonntsons plenty, equal joy commands
On man and natures face cOntentnent beamS
Each home retired, Os with a modest grace,
Sns bhlshing thru' its veil Of wooded green /;
Aud madeos seemed created for ine place.
With laughing eyes and fairy forms are seen
One voice I heard IN song. my tho't still hanns
And OH the senses af my memory rings
Like the soft cadence Of holy chants,
The evening air acruss the water brings.
Whilom it was INV happy lot to pend
A space, tho brlet, within lts tranquil shade,
With orr I'm proud to call a worthy trend,
Whse Aspltality my footsteps syed;
Th-re hng'ring noDESt he uties did stray,
LuSed By the niagis ot ts quiet spell,
And nou'nd the hour that forced my lips to say
Sweet Vlllc,snd Kindly friends Ioug farewell
From this pm, city, 'midsl its dust and din,
Aud ,hrungS aud bnsy wheels and engei men,
S~"Tt nSnor"S my contenplstions win,
Beck 10 the sunshine Ot liz hearlhs agnin,
,}HapII, ~hi'e yet ShS bluon Lly summer year,
NJ Lies nntu'an. days "ay peacefully decline,
Fer winters age, with all the blossoms serr
In some calm resist. Adams, such is thine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
antu, and walking in the way Of righteous

rents, and walking in the way Of righteous
ness.
Sin'ul mortality on Blended knees, craving
from on high pardon for past transgressiors:
i Forgive us our trcspasses as we forgive those
who trespass against u.s."
Mortality relieving the wants Of mortality by
advancing the cause # the des tn'r
For tits most beautiful to roam mid the forsa-
ken haunts of despair 20 still the groans of sor.
row, and spread bread on the tables of the fam
lShing. Ay, and rescue the fallen, and make
glad the ovetcharged hearts of the oppressed
ones
"Pluck from the memory rooted sorrow
Rae out the written troubles OF the brain,
And with some sweet nbvnn's antidOte,
Cleanse the tout bosom ofihnt p~rlous stuff
That weighs upon the heart"
And beautiful is woman, around the fevered
bed Of sickness, piIlowing The pale cheek, b"th
ing and binding up the fiinting brow. and like
form of light, whispering hope" where else
there had been none:
"When m'ni is waxing fia
And his hand is III and wFag,
And his iTs are parched and pale,
And wan and white his cheek
o, then doth WON n prove
Her constancy and love"
| 'Tis beautiful TO cast over the folbles of the
brother, the broad ard di.ne mantle of
mercy, and forgive thy erring sister, as thou
wouIdst that Heaven may be mercifnl to thee, a
sjpnerl
God has given us beautiful world as tran
STORY abode, and the streams, the fields, the
flowers, the birds, the trees, and all around are
beautiful.
The sun is beautiful as he asceDds the spark
ling sky, and The moon, as she reflects her bril-
liant rays Der the heads of all.
And thou, oh High and Holy one, art the
summit Of all Beauty;
Beautiful is thy realm.
Aud thy throne
Thy promise TO men,
| And thy protecting care"
The angels of Paradise are beautiful: the
spirits descent ls beautiful the soul IN its pu1i-
fed CONDITION is beautiful.
And, neutrality-suspicious. hcantiful--and
most mclodcus will be the sou nd OF the Arch
angels trump to those who On that eventul and
final NON, shall have awarded to them life
everlasting,
III Gud hath made This wnrli 50 fair
Where gin and drath abound;
How beautiful beyond cnmphIe
VIII PaIadse be- t,und
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
What are Beautiful ?

We take t.s following. by Ur,sn Ii. Judah.
frops the Journal of Commerce:
LIst, 70 der, list, and viii tell y hat is beau.
tifu.
A uooj man st juggling with misfortune, anc
preserving uniaInted hs reputation.
A duuiul child obeying ee mandates Of ps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
VOLUME VII. NO. 50.

hen carried offboth at one stoop. Some fossil 1
oo'eS were found in the same place as rhn eggs
on' the Bo'bon editor says that he will lsays II
the pupils of the great Cuvier to decide 10
"ha' anlma' they belong. If they should prove
% De the bones of bird of size corresponding
70 the eggs the discovery will indeed be On tx
traordinary one"