davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-21
Prom our ConespoudenLI

PHILADELPHIA, Anaust .O-Arrise4-Bark Elk, e..
dricIe, Boston; br.s Factor, Handy Proyideacs Me-
charlie Brysnh nfoE Emma Ffaneis Bartlett Calais;
Bef Young, hcCafcy, NYork schs Be7gaL Pierce Essi
ThOmssou; Chss;iIa PesrssL Albany; George Emily,
EicIerson BoIcn; bosEeh King, BnssI NYofk; Svalo-
60, Thompson. D,ghton: william Pope Foster, NYors;
JACOB 4 "hi Mathews do; T'uIllo Robbins, doi
Uncss Keen d0, w Pct erng Park Pfovilenes, Ch.s
Cauoll Saunders Say broos John Jones, Smith DghIon
stlth Moore, yrerch, BriSt l. RI; Exchange. Sl~ye,
Yofk; Pon'reL Hall do, Johnson, Atwood Province
town
Otarsd-Bsks Frank. sseed. Barbados; vestA Finn,
Bo,loL hTigs 6en Young McCuroy do; Sarah 8poaofo'
sp GoId CO; shsInTocE low, PortsLd; helen Jssr,
hal, Go; echa ic ErIsnL atop; F.c.os HAodI ao'
Yremobi Ta !or co. Ichs suilef II pbe.ts E.ss Is
bridge Bengal Tisrce, Eat Thomas.oo; ssrsn jas
Tuley so,son wm Pok yo'lsr de- S.fsh Moore Tyssa
90; q " ficIsring, PARK. DO, John jones' Did, 49, -
Exrhanse Sa-yer Boron Pouhst Hal, 90 %.s,,.
Srhy, nielers u. Coz bosvel keg, ehssSs, -, 49,
uLoss. eel. Bosiol up Wneaon EaelsoS na
YoTf, PeunsylvGris, Fncicou Provi1snS,i So $4,000
sAunce Ssybooi TfuIlo, bob 'i1' eoss"s, 'oae''
ksBp.bsr. F'o-er aYorE; ironsides Sfesn 90 H..
NsWPORF Aug IL .s'yIsef-scof hcnn0H4 Do-cF
e., Pioviotuce kr BngoT- Enme h-tIlns Soo2oet,
Gstteion n Fsl River Leopsrd u '1ln 10 2Ah'an
for Prov c-tee; Ccuno dOfe PecE A1soJ' h~.fd'
"a M, Pfo,ior,rr; gsAsr gall do; ,OOps Mary Jsne'
H,c~h, Ws,h.m 5r Hartford Jas G5fehAm, Nichols,
Fail River for N kvrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-21
u....nhn.,ttr ElectIon Heturns.


In the Second Distrio. in all bat two towns Up
ban, Whig has 1895; Rantoul, 9ls); Pierpont
f,leo. Scattering, sa Lynn6ed aud Saugus have
vet TO be heard from. There is no choice.
Further returns rom the Fourth District indi
cate that both Palfrey and Thompson are further
rom an election than ever, in consequence OF the
yupuipe OF Loco Fooo candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-21

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, August 20.
The Board Of Health has started on a visit to
Niagara Falls, which speaks well for the health Of
the city.
sbipping Merchants on Miami Canal expect an
urprecede tented fall. Warehouses here and at
Toledo are full to OVERLOOKING Saturday witnessed
the heaviest transactions ever known upon cur
stocks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-21
Indian agent Nominated d.
Eeuthern RESOLUTIONS.

CHARLEsToN, Tuesday, Augeil %.
A great mass meeting was held at Montgomery
Ala, and adopted strong Southern resolutions in
favor Of sustaining the Texas Territory End the
Nifsouri Line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-21

Amount Of tolls received on all the Nex.York
State Canals in each Of the folio wing years during
the % week in August and the total up to the 18th
If Auepst incuaiye: ,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05

the capital of the country and the conservatism the country
against the ideas of the country
Mr.. GIDDINGS inquired if the gentleman called Mr.. Phil
lips Free-Soiler &.,
Mr.. SCHENCK replied that he was an slavery
who required the majority to come to the minority,
and who declared if they did not let dsunion coe and dis
order reign forever. Here exiemes meet The
Wing party, charged by Mr.. Phillips, indeed the
conservatism Of the country. Coming from the North
ana the South representing sectional interest," they
acted tohe for the general good for the maintenance the
rights and interests of the whole These rights and these in
eress ne (M 81 ready to maintain, hers and else
where, wherever ais hand his voice could do it. against
these impracicahle gentlemen.
Mr. HOLMES said, ;f this debate had not been very in
structve to the House. had been potent manifestation
the country. What the exhibition which had bee made
this floor in this debate glorious emulation among the
Northern TO show each for himself the utmost hostility
the institutions Of the South each gentleman
defend his upon the Speakershp the ground
that he had gone far other extend the
Territories that shortly to into tins Union the
Wmot prayso and haS he had gone far any other for
the destruction within this District under the peculiar iuris-
dcon of Congress- Of at institution which gave vitality
the South. r..
Mr. SGHENCK nerposing) explained tina, he had stated
that he deerminsdto separate himself rom the
of merely sectional and local feelings and views and in proof
Of that be had voted while with his party for Northern
man. and while with party for Southern mau-nolb be
ievng did his colleague that this subject far above
| every thing else, the union Of the country
Mr. HOLMES (resuming) said that one thing was now
clearly manifest to the South namely, that the
of the entire North this floor had made up their minds
restrict the South in the occupancy Of the new Territories
which had been acquired by their enerres There
also manifestation though spoken of in refer
the slave trade that they hostile 10 the existence
OF slavery in this District and that they intended whenever
the power in their hands, to exercise IL to destroy ha
institution which under the protection Of this Gov
eminent He delighted this exhibition because there
many Of tho South who had believed that there were
few Of what called Wimo proviso nenha they were
confined to the gentleman fro Ohio and his peculiar clique
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05

colleague
Mr.. GIDDINGS. No, ST.
Mr.. SCHENCK (coninaing) referred to what Mr. GID-
had stated and emks that there was just so much
in it made it liable demonstration and he MI 81
should take that thai misconsrucon was prevented
His colleague knew that it that time the gentleman from
Massactns Mr WIsaor) was not his (r. sly first
choice Sos Speaker. His colleague knew thai he Mr. s.
intended to for any who the nominee Of the
Wing party.
Mr. GIDDINGs said was stated by wAalers that when
death blow given those eviahans OF the deep, they
became dangerous in h dying agonies. These expiring
commissions called lie frries He thought gen.
tleraen in their fes but all he could DO was, like
the wha start ALL and to kssp far out of thei1
| way as DO could. A lngh.l
His Colleague had said that his only objections to the Wing
nominee The arrangement of the committees to which he
had referred when last up He had then stated OF the
objections He had ma intended go into these personal
objections further than absolutely necessary. They were
matters which be hal felt great repugnance; but he
told his colleague that his objections founded the
whole political that gentleman He referred pari
cuary his Faneuil Hall toast the 9TH July, ls45 in
favor Of Texas before Texas was annexed He referred to
his motion lay the routon Of Mr. Pafey the table,
at Wing Conyenoa that State, in the autumn Of ls45
That resolution was designed pledge that party oppos
ton TO any man as candidate for President who
pledged by his ats avowed opinions against the
sion of slavery These all entered into his estimate of tina
pen,leman character He had also regarded the avowas
those gentlemen Of influence who lead that party He refer
red 10 the remark Of that geneans colleague, the Wh
caucus held the Saturday evening previous the
mencement Of the present session. that the Wing party
Massachusetts, did not make the support Of the provso
| party test.
! Mr.. AsHMUN inquired which colleague
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
liz AofaaR.s RLEssINd.


Whist bhngslh Joy Ger thy Pallid mien
More deep Than the prime q Thy youth had
sesnt y a'F
What klndlsih 2 beam IN thy thOugful eye,
Like ihs yss,al fame from purer skyl
Swee1were heE ioRes, as The wind-harp free,
*"TAsamiis gfHIs babe Alat 4 born 10 me,n q
What tnnke,h Thy home with lis noiseless
'a shade bY M
More dear than the huuHIs where thy beauty
~ stmyedg
Than The dance where thy form was the
zophyr's wings ~
1'haa lhe crowded Aall, os lho clarmed fint!
Than the flauerer's vile, with lie siren strain
/" The rOice Of he 6a6e that Titk care Irainp
What lendeth the landscape brighter hue!
a clea'er spark 10 the diamond dewl
What giveth the song Of the bird its zest,
As straw BY straw il doth build It's nest?
What sweGteneIh the flowers on their budding
s,alks?
"7ac kiss Of he child By my SIDE Mat walEs."
What quickencih thy prayer when il seek,
ao the Throne ...,, Il
Wiila feryOF il never before had knownl
What grdeth thy life in It's daily scope,
For the labor Of love and the patience Of hopel
The freedom, from self, and the high intent,
ma
"Ihe soul ci Ae child that my God hath lent
30 .ses5ai [Sartain's MagGsine
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
poLLTENnss.


Said Mrs. Smith, " My dearest Sydney
Let me help you to this kidney"
Then answered Smith" You're SO polite
think, my dear, I'll take bite
II you will eat the other part;
! wish you woald with all my heart"
:" No, no; arrange itOnmy rlan,
A nd take the whole, my dearest man,
You like kidney-Ilike fat;
And 50, my dear, we've se''led that"
FIRST MORAL.
There is no time 10 show your breeding,
So proper as the Ii ne you're feeding.
SECOND MORAL.
Instead Of kicking up breeze,
OF which there is no need,
II married people tried 70 please,
They always could succeed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

THe UNION "GulNG A BEGGING. The
Charleston Mercury says. "The Union
cannot be saved. 1t is not worth the
saving though ii could be done by turn
inc on ones heel. III is a Confederacy
of sections mol of States-their bonds Of
affections are all burnt away, and the
passions that have swept on their con-
suming course, now Form an impossible
auIf between them. NJ earthly power
can 4 save lhisCoR(cdsFacy from dlssola,
ti0n,n Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
NEAR TmEE.
nv cHIArLEs swArx.
would q viii tlse--near lbee, evsf rear


would bc with tlise--near lhse, evef near
lhee--
Watching thee eyersass the angels are
Sill seeking with my spFit-powet 10 cheer
thee,
And thou 70 see me as same bright star,
Knowing me MT, but yet oitlimes PerceiSing
That when thou gozest slill brighter grow,
Beaming and trembling like some bosom hsav-
ing,
With all knows, yet could nothaSe thee
know.
| would be with ihee-fdnd, yet silent ever;
Nor break the spell in which my sOnl is
bound;
Mirror'd within thee, as within river;
A Aower upon thy breast and thou the
groundI
That, whenI dicd and unto earth return'd
/ Curvature never more might parted he;
Within thy being all mine own inurn'd-
Lie, Bloom and beauty all absorbed in
thee
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
HENRY CLAY,

HENRY CLAY.
On the 9th days February, 1850, this dis
tinguished statesman broke ground tor the ad-
iustmCnt Of the slavery difficulties, by the in
PRODUCTION Of series Of resolutions, which he
sustained on tha. aud the following day, by a
mos. po%eribl and patriotic speech. The
tones Of his eloquence reverberated among the
cords Of the American heart, and produced a
marked change in public sentimen'.
These resolutions asserted the obligation to
admit CalifoTuia-that there was no necessity
for lhe,exclusion Of slavery from the new terri
tOries by Congressional enactments, and that
territorial governments ought to be established
thereln---the necessity ofdefning, and The
propriety Of fixing the boundary between Tex
as and New Mexic,, as marked out in one Of
those resolulOns--thnt it was inexpedient to
abolish slavery in the District Of Columbia
that it was expcdent to prohibit the slave
trade there-and that more efTectual provision
was required for the extraditon Of fugitive
saves-conp pied with a proposition T. assume
a portion OF the public debt Of Texas in con,
sideration of the surrender Of her revenue.
A day or two later, he declared that it was
not his purpose to combine all theso measures
in one bill--subsequcntyh he expires ed his con-
viclion thal they co lid be passed in no other
form, advoculed their combination, aud rep 'rt-
ed a bill accordingly. That bill he sustained
with an energy and an elOquence rnrely equal
led, aud never surpassed twas defeated not
withslanding. But heneceissity for an adjust
meni, the emergency OF The case, constrained
the passage Of the SAM measures in separate
bills, except two, which had 6nallyto be com
bned or lost, and except that two Of Them
were married after their separatiOn-m ter
ritory being given to Texas, AMI the fngi-
tive slave bill rendered sg,ore stringent.
Whose measures, then, have restored pence
and quiet to the country !-HENRy CtAY's. H'
originated them substantially the same as they
were gassed-he failed only in the attempt to
pass them combined, and freedom and the Nortl
lost by that failure. Ele would not have SO iaicd
but for the determined opposition Of free soilen
and nulifiers to any pacifcaton, and their de
sire to continue the agitation that was unset
ding, the foundations of the pillars oi th'
Constitution.
In the end he has achieved substantial vic
tory; he pointed out the means q saving tb'
Union, aud they had subsequently, 70 be adopt
ed in one form or another His wisdom AM
patriotism iriumphed, and TlENRy clay is to
day entitled to the nppelalion OF the Great Pa
ci6cator.-Wesiern ReUie0.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

iinding produce no better, sold out my tools
and returned T. this place, where shall spend
The winter. Hundreds are returning lrom
the mines much more disappointed than am,
as did no. anticipate the realization Of for
tune in coming here. did hope and believe
that Tconld aocumulute IN the mlnes what
had expended, bo. iha. hopeis blasted by ue-
Iual experience. A least suchs my present
feelings, though at times, am strongly tempt,
ed to return to iheln this winner, aud probably
may. Stockton is not improving. There i
no work for carpenters here, aslhere are 1t leas;
500 TO 600 houses now vacant, and fJE sale or
rent. Although many are leaving The mines
there are large numbers still coming OUT and
pushing on to the mines. There is something
new and romantic in mining which attracts all
minds. A sight Of the Wing has cheered me
more than any occurrence that has taken place
since my entrance intothis State. have not
received the scratch Of pen from Mississippi
since left, although there are pc sons there
who must be sadly deficient in duty and the
ordinary courlesies OF life, If they have not
written me. Yet If they have written have
not received anything but the" Whg.n The
elections come of here on the 7lh Oct. and
the Legislature cOnvenes on the lst Monday
in January. Tho non-ndmission Of the State
into the UniOn, operates much against herpro'
gress in permanent migration, but we live il
hopes that The next steamer will bring US th'
news Truly aud respectfully, your obadien
servant. MIC.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

JAMES IIteG says-The cculeness ofthe sheep's
ear surpasses oil thiEgsia nature that know
Or A eve will distinguish her own lambs
bleat among thousauds all blealing at the
same time. Besides, the distngGishment Of
voice is preleclly reciprocal between the eve
and the lamb, which a mid the deaiening sound
run TO meet elch other. There are few things
that have ever amused me more than sheep
shearing, and then the sport continues the
whole day. We put the flock into fold, send
all the lambs out TO the hill, and then the ewes
cutlo them as they are shOrn. The momont
that lamb hears It's DAMS voice, It rushes
from the crowd to meet her, but instead Of find
ing The rough, we'll clad comIorlabIe mummo'
which il left an hour or two hours ago, time ts
poor, naked, shriveIing-u most deplorable
creature. twheCls about, and liiteriag loud
tremulous bleat Of perfect despair, flies from
the irightfr object. Tho mothers voice ar
rests its Aighl-it returns, flies, and returns
again, generally for ten or dozen times before
the reconcilsmcnt is fairly made up"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
81 CANTON, MISSISSIPPI NOVEMBER %. 1850.

doing nothing IN a'measure, and talk Of leav,
lug From what lhad learned Of the animal
! preferred holes which had been partly work.
ed As all'the hardest labor is done, and they
yield about as much as new ones. The with.
drawal Of my partner left me alone, and as all
three Of my tent mates were Massachuselr.
men did not wish to continue any longer
with them, 80 packed up and joned a cOmpa.
ny OF Mississippi and Louisiana miners, who
were starting few miles further up, umOngs
who,n are Vincent Galloway, J.. 4. Forisan, Z
Travis, &c. We are now lying on the rOac
waiting ioru wagon 10 carry US on, and ou
song is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

IIATs.-Ihc following paragraph from the
London Anthenmumis replete with good sense
and is to the point. We are in favor Of reform
in the important articles Of costume:
"Among the MINOR matttefs to which the
attention Of refLrmers needs directing are
dress and costume. Science aud art have
invaded the palace, the cottage, the work
shop, the prison - concerned themselves
with the flesh we eat, the air we breathe, the
houses we dwell in, the streets alang which we
walk; lis hieh tune that they should design
10 look at the clothes we wear Possibly, mure
than one article Of our costumne-ugly and
expensive as tits, from hat TO boOt--wIll meet
its condemnation, ia the gathering Of the COM
ing year. look, Tor example, at the Europear
hat. Grim, stiff, unsightly, uncomfortable
it has not redeening feature. Yet, from
year to year we 90 on wearing it, aud even
capricuus fashion refuses to muddle with this
mode; We owe tho hat to Francp; whose
rroveFbial gnoJ taste in dress is certanl y here
-as, ,indeed, in male dress generally-at fault.
The nniise Engllsh hal, whether worn sobeT-
ly as in the Commonwealth time, OF with the
dancing plume OF the Restoration, was char
acterisic and useful. We never turn over
the prints OF these times without envyipg ouI
fathers the ease Of their sof and shady cover.
iugs. Ours are neither. While they brand
tho tenn les with red and pninfnl lines Ihey
expose the fuces both to wind and rain. Our
neighb5rs across the Channel, we see propose
to send over TO the grea, exhibition q variety
OF new ideas IN the way Of male head dress
perhaps this may lead 70 a revolution in Eng
lish hats Tie urban is at least picturesque
-the Greek capis gnrgeous-the old German
souch hat Is comfouable-th helmet aR1rds
protection-evcry covering that we remember
has some good quality in its form except th'
sections Of funnel now worn."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

NswsPAFER Doc The Albany Knckerbock- :
or boasts Of 4" dog connected with the otiicc,'
which cxcels 10 sagacity all other newspaper
dogs recently noticed. lie belongs 10 one Of
the carriers, and was in the daily habit o. ac-
companyihg his master, and served upwards OF
six hundred papers. The carrier was taken
sick the other day, and could not carry his
route. but the dog undertook tile duty, and ac-
companied BY an Cfice boy stopped at the
house Of eve,g Subscriber. Strange tosly, he
did NOT miss a single sabscribet;in this respect
he showed himself more faithful than some
tiped cqrTiera,
4 .'& lM8 IT, 2EA9
A great Union meeting was held az Mont
IA an tho "a inat
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

Ma. BvcnANAN--M Mr. Buchanan; Il = late
meeting in Pennsylvania; said: sa
10 insure respect, our counsrymen may 10
successfully, and they yhase as proud right to
sxcIaim +" am Roman citlzen,'' aspa the
old Roman to exclaim--s'I am a Romancit
zen.p Disunioni God forbid, Naiiobs yet
unborn would rue the FushReFs % Iha deed.
Pennsylvania had ever been true to the Union
not one State can smpass her; and few can
equal heri Patrnlisn aud devotion. And as
Penney lvaniaas ms A mericans-- we were now
gong to attain that Taak WI ch Heaven had
destined US to accomplish. saa @@
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
Number IL


+
A friend who had read The following valua-
Bile item Of information, but eho had fofgofS
Ten the way "to fab he syeas fol Iass of apbt
BY age, requested us 10 fospubiidE Ire Pfocesss
|, was as follows:
FoR NsAR sIeHrEDSEss CLOSE the ewes and
presa the fingers gentlYs from he nose Oulsa1ds
across the eyes This flntens The pupil; and
thus leDgIhens or extends the angle Of vision.
This should be done several aliimesadayt ytiIstho
short sfgFf'edness is overcome.
For loss Of sight BY age, such AZ qnlfes
mngnifying glasses, pass The aagets ot lowell
from the ouier corner Of the tyts iatdrdtys
above and below the 81 eballs, pressing gently
against thrm This rounds them up afJpreI
serves or restores the sight, tg 5s lei
1t has been already said that this Is nothing
new The venerable John Qnidey A dams pre-.
served his sight in this wayjia full sig0t, 10
the day Of Ills healh. He ioId lawyer Ford, of
Lancaster; who wore pIasses, that i he would
manipulate his eyes with his fingers, from thelf
external angles in3urdy, he would soon be
able 10 dispense with gasses. Ford tiled ii
and soon restored his sight pcrfecllyj and has
since preserved Il by the continuance Ol this
ptaetice, saa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

LRtlefeld, the jani.Or Of the medical college
IN which Parkman was murdered, who played
SO conspicuous par, on The trial Oi Webster,
is In New York, exhibiting model q the
building il which the crime was committed,
and describing al tho localities anu disgus'ing
details of the horrible aair.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
rlss(Ssfppt GEeOle,
.!usp EVERY SATURDAY noFNlSa,



,.l.r. ! yOsr, if paid within one
ll'i's W. lime Of subscribing, II no! 2!
\. Issl lime, fge dollars q yee.r .s wlll \
4. 4 ADvERrlsIEa, JOB WORK, &c'
.Dis inserted a, one dollar per
v" Ines, Of ltss, fot tRe tiTs' w
sI,y cents for each subsequent oLle, !, Z
'la",'s Ian'! sent in Without the iggmbe, I
W bs,Dq specified, vii BE- published 4
laS w sSd charged accordingly.
Ny / usrsonul nature, whenever ad-
sp' Nm " charged At the rate .ot two
!. " .,s,y .ea lines, each insertion.
w, s,rcuIars or public addresses, Ios
~ .IliSSiyidual persons Of companies
ss advertisements, and a. the
'lsl.,i,sCandidates-For 'lsl, State and Dis
". 40; Cour,y Offices, S5, The tee
laeI .slv0,k u mus, be paid for on delivery:
letters mtlsi be paid, Of they will
l,tmded 70.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

AMERICAN Ann ENGLIsH WoMsN.--The Amer
lean girl at eighteen is one Of the most beauti-
ful OF living beings, but at thirty she is pGsse.
At forty the English womanis in her prime.
Whence comes the difference, save in their re-
specuve hlbits of Iiyings The American wo-
man lives in hot.housos, and takes very little
exercise abroad, and when she does she is i'll
protected against the weather. The English
woman rides, waIss, practices archery and ex
ercises in the open air, and is always properly
clad to meet the exigencies Of the weather
Hence her beautyis a perennial hlOom. oa'
is hoi house plant that wiihers on exposure
the other hardy tree that aouTishes in every
phase OF the weather.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

Ian7-Some Of our contemporaries
Wylng TO- see how tough
D,% "sy could tell, but The, Maine
hes .,sIs the rag off lhe bush II
lli..l liuNOsrof a chap in, Cobussee,
,sgs' NM Swhotook gill Of camphene
lor gin, but whose life was
most ingenious process. Af.
M rVnaeh pump and all sorts oI
\. restoration had been tried ia
i. icy ,cgsi.ocer's cleark run sOick
NJ aSAlem 'sthrOal, touched a blaze
NM safaed out the.campsene! Ii.
auon was the consequence
IA 'a'ue Of Calhoun has been recov.
II landed at New York on the n
portion Of the right arm is lost.