davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
Curious Case of Poisoning in France


NIT another murder in the hope that il would lead
to the abandonment of the prosecution which had
been commenced against him for the murder OF
his wife. In 1914 Paris married Antoinette
BIasson, the daughter OF a respectable farmer at
Salnte Syre. The match was opposed by her
parents but Paris, who was a young man of
great personal attractions, so much 50 indeed.
that he was generally called the cog du village,
had so fascinated this young woman, that the re-
fusal of her parents to give their sanction to the
marriage affected her severely and eventually
they relented. The honeymoon was of short du-
ration. Paris neglected his wife for other wo-
men, and. after the birth of a child, when sg ht
| physical delOrmty had come on from nursing.
he conceived perfect aversion for the wife, and
| openly paid his court to another young woman,
the daughter Of veterinary surgeon named
Lambert
1t was generally believed that. notwithstand-
ing the efforts OF the father to put an end to this
connection, il had become criminal. even during
the lifetime of the wife of Paris. In December.
1919, the wife became suddenly ILL., and phys-
clan was called in, but 10 suspicion was at first
entertained that She had been poisoned. The
remedies administered, therefore, were not of a
| nature to give much relief and yomitings and
other symptoms Of poisoning by arsenic were
manifested. The victim herself felt conyi need
that she had been poisoned, and told her mother
that her husband had some white powders, which
| she feared had been mixed with her drink which
was at all times given to her by her husband
The wife died; and, although her parents and
many other persons suspected She had been muir
dered, no communication was made to the au-
thCritcs. Soon after the nerment of his wife.
Paris applied for The hand of the daughter of
Lambert. bat was p2rcmporiiy rejected by the
, father. brother and the whole OF the family
al.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
ERIasNn j. NEEETLOCEk.

Law. CH,vcERY AND CoSvEyANcISG OFFICE.
Justice Of the Peace Notary Public General Agent and Col
,eiOOMs-Durkec BuHdjng, Main street, KeHosdG,
~ oasin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
1881.
1851.

~ the most reliable Company in the United States can
.ri.J on the IN os reasonable terms on application
&. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
T. W. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE. an LIFE

ArroRNEY AND CoUNsELLoR At Law.
Commissioner for state of Massachusetts occ over
Francis & IIawlcy's Clothing store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

GIDEON a3SlDEEI,

Attorney .. Law.and General Collecting A1rut.Gancyi
IyasIr.h co.. Wisconsin. Refer 10 NJ. Frank, aud ;
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

TEE IDENTICAL INDIAN PRS smoked by cd
Father Hennip,u, at the first Indian Council he
aueade1 with the Sioux Indians, near tie Falls
OF - Anthony, Is now 10 our possession, the
properly Of \. 5. White Of Washington City.
vino accompanied the Hon. Luke Lea To our Ter
rlory, and assisted al the late Sioux Treaties
.girn.sot9 Pioneer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
uru,,S oFSUBSCRBPTION.
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.

fyoreyuor-NELSON DEWEY.
Sc.retqrv If stdtc-WlLLtAM 4. BARSlON'
T,sl,Rrer-J tItR& &. FAlRCHlLDe.
gttorHcg GeacrdL-S.. PARK coon. Noon
Sast. Of Pubiic Instruction -ELEAZbk h''l'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

A co,emporary, IN speaking ola newly javen-
ted "metaiHc burial case says its ta~l getting
into use" and is highly recommended By tAoss
who have ns-JI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

SURVEYING. < g,y,.INEHigaN&.

+, .rfcr Nv ruE PEADr. once first door the right a
t. h.i bg the airs, Durhcc- HiJck formerly UccH led
b, IL IluIr. En-. 70
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
Acknowledgements OF Deeds


EVAEEN, and any papers requiring :ho administration
q az 0gthS, can be perfected hy applying Is
G.. ClIlENI. Notary Vahlic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

Lord Brougham is to receive an Earlcom, as
4 reward for lis long labors rs a la| reform
er.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

The following off hand blow j. aristacracy
is from the pen of the noble and gi,.cd Rogers.
He is dead but his spirit liyeth IN ne following
extracts:
Let me Give it an of hand bloc, here, hate
ful. heartloss ari,tocra,y. do..-S Itabove all
things. was subjected to it, Oioatjng iroWn,
when was bov.,aud have a ye'. early, il not
native, Unborn ab5orr7nae of i. uas no idea
that YOU have any rights or an {. ings. You
do not beongto the same race wit your paitTy,
uppsh ariotocrat. lie does no. eociate with
v"n when YOU are with hi,a. lIe'F'ahes use of
YOU. He does not recognize you - a party II
interest of what is going on. Iop are no more
a companion to him than his horse or his dog
and YOU are no more than horse or doc, ii you
condesccnd to be Of his association. lie BELONG,
to the first families. But first here is meant last
and least to everything honorable 20 humanity.
Arisocracy has none of the Lion N it-but it
feels bigger than den of lions. You mnst be-
ware OF it. 1t regards everything allowed to
vOu as an ahowance-a favor. Goa have no
tights. If you DO receive anything, YOU tnpst do
homage for it.
at comes by birth, 1t comes By money. 1t
comes by idianess even. 1t is enrondarcd by
trade, and by office. Od wealth, however,
breeds it the most ard oifausivcly--a generation
or two Of homage paid by poverty to Jloated opu-
lcnce, will breedit--;he worst kind Itwiiltnrn
Mp the nose of the third or fourth generation
aIong--so that it can hardly smell common folks
as they 90 on the ground. You eaa tell its nose
AMI upper lip as far as you can see them. And
there is dreadful dumpsy daisy look about the
eyes and eyebrows. As much as 10 say, / care
considerably less than nothing abontgah.' And
the voice too--t is amazingly peculiar.
Il haven't any supcriluItv Of sarse--&ut--too
much to ean aristocrat. Finally, il does mt take
much to be an aristocrat. | guess aristocracy IS
lack of sense as much as anything. Sense OF
a certain sort, may accompany i or be ~ .ae
same creature. But it is a sen~e.rsa concern,
and moreover suporIa.ivcIy hateful.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

The DEAD AT MAEATHoS--Through PM
yate letter from Athens, IN Gr'ace. ,ae London
Chronicle. learns that worhmen employed tour
miles from the cIly IN draining IN" Fea o' Mara
Jaon found the place 81 >cputure OF the var
rior> who fell there IN the memorao.e oa'lia 49,
wears before the birth OF CHRIST. Under Mluada>-
10000 Athen.ah> and 900 PaJaaans defeated
tae Persian army. led by Datis and ArtaPher-
ne>, consisting. accorJngto Justin, Of 100000
men.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

Tf41t--s far ne HeS. --t'ov. Sade, Agent
Of the Na.ona. Educational Society, arrived in
BafIala on Saturday, goth, having in charge
some hr,y Young ladies, found westward Is
Teachers,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
alSYERNS.

a Sno'Nohaal sin-le Harness fer sale. Inquire
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

It's false" as the girl SAID when her beau
told her she had besuuiu. hair.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

John =. y. . AEE,s,
J II..r HE Peace. Darr5atA. Dluarc Block dr~t !'o'
t,a......... .,r..t...,f. 81 ,...,tir~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

III
rropA FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

A reward Of fifty dollars has been offered for
hi, apprehension. 4 lite girl, it is said saw
him about daylight running in the direction of
Lanberton, and occasionally looking back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
OF I, y. GOynprucsrD

k5AlENfED by the Imperial and Royal Government Of
Austria and France, and by the Royal Government nj
Prussia and Bavaria.
lhese GALVANIc-ELEcTRic RHEUMATISM CBAIEs con.
sIucted upon chemcophy steal principles have been found
thousand times practicable against the Govt Rhenma-
lisn and all kinds of nervous complaints such as pains in
te ace neck or hip, toothache, ear-ache pains in the
breast or back amenes papaion of the heat etc etc
- Each OF Goldberger's Patent GaIvano Rheumatism
Chslns IS well packed up in small box, which bears on
It's front Godbergers Firm, and on the reverse the tp0
biazons as dboUe, viz THE Imperial ROYAL Eagle of
Austia and the seal of Godbegers Manufactory e. the
coat OF arms OF the free mountain of Tarnowllz in
golden letters. "
~ Only those Chains which are packed up and marked
IN the manner above stated he regarded as genuine
General Agent for America for the sale of NV Cayano
Electric Rheumatic Chains.
J. GOLDBERGER,
In Berlin, and free mountain town Tarnowiiz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Jenny Lind Boots and Shoes.

VV1I1LJ LE4AW OUOI9 dIIU GIIU6s,
I ATESF STYLES, and made to order for the retail
trade, to which we would call the attention of the la
dies. BEMIS Il co,
ap26-d3W No. 2 Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
In basement Of Nos. / g piper.s BIoek,

Neat Door South U. S. Hotel.
HE Subscribers have resumed business in the shove
The improvements ofthe Day and with such convenience
lis the public accommodation demands
lhef cooking apparatus is of the latest and con-
Bructicn the establishment is literally stumbled with
pure spring wafer, and every part lighted with gas
Ineir reputation has long been established keepers
an Eating House, and they will be ever ready ut all hours
may be desircd 10
New York Oysters constantly hand and furnisfedin
any quantity to order
Fruit Of all kinds. Nuts and Confectionery of the hest
quality, will always be found at their establishment
~ Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
and the public. SPURR & LEWIS
feblS-dWis3mo =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Misses and Children's Caters Shoes,

VNHE subscribers have on hand, and receiving the
following colos of the above goods, consisting in part
OF black bronze, blue, drlb purple and common coors
to which we wonld most respectfully invite attention
OF all those who need such. BEMIS d CO.,
ap26-d3w No. 9 Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

Extra Thick French Plate Mirrors,
A IL sizes with GILT FRAMES Also GERMAN
IN PLATES, with Mahogany aud Black Walnut Frames.
ap24-dlmwtf HOLMES 81 sPRAGUE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

GREAT SALE!
Vi Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Furniture,
&c, At AUCTION.
& w. SELBY & co. will sell at their Sales Room on
~. SATuRDAY AFTERNOON, April IS, commencing
at O'Clock, three Horses; also, one pair valuable
CARRIAGE HORSES,
warranted sound and kind, great travellers They were
SOFA lew months since for $500; be any time
previous to the sale by applying the subscribers Ton
hngges, open do 3new light Jnb Wagons elliptic springs
New Buggy Harnesses, secondhand do, Double Harness.
es one side Saddle, &c. &c.
Household Furniture:
Bureaus Feather Beds, Bed Clothes Bedsteads Mat
tresses extension Dining Tables Mahogany Pembroke
4 do, % wood-seat Chars, CANE sea- C11InN
Rocking do, Cooking Parlor and Office Stoves large
sortment of Crockery Ware, What Nots Dining Tables
Wash Stands, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Table Cutlery
Shower iths Refrigeraors, with general
household Furniture.
ap25-d2t S. w. SELBY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Valuable Real Estate Of Ancf;on

,,,,,,, Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
NHE Worcester and Nashua Railroad Conlpany will sell
al Public Auction, the premises, Saturday 26th of
Apl al O'Clock A. NJ, unless previously disposed of at
private SALE the following property:
Alo situated on the South side of Old Market street
sbuttng westerly the Railroad containing about $500
eet OF land fronting about ITO feet the Railroad and
having thereon dwelling house, with two comfortable ten
ements and convenient barn. This lot affords pecu lar
facilities for obtaining the advantages of turnout track
at small expense, and would be valuable location for
mechanical or manufacturing establishment.
Also lot on the North side of Central street about 10
ieet East OF he Railroad. Said lot fronts on Central st
9o2 fee and $50 feet Deep and about 10000 feet
oiland 1t has also dwelling house containing four COM
foltdbe tenements.
For further information apply to J. w. sToWELLs u
perintendent, or
marz9-dtAp22 GEORGE BOWEN Esq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
READ THE PAPERsL

Read THE PAPERS!
Men who move IN each degree,
Must, of course, the papers see
Whatsoever lot we choose,
We can't exist without the news.
Dear to US air and light
Is The news INTO sight;
Stop the papers, and a van
Would beset the of man.
Peers and princes, merchants drarers
Could not exist without the papers.
There we read of gains and LOSSES,
Great success and awful crosses:
Some are bankrupts, some are rising,
With rapidly surprsing;
But of all in modern time,
Ever praised in prose or rhyme,
None have made great a name,
In the lists Of trading fame
lone SO worthily have striYen,
zone such satisfaction given,
As Hacullar, who has made
Himself the wonder of his trade
Seek his store, and you shall find
All the best Clio hing of its kind;
Fit for all ranks in the land.
Everything you may demand,
You'll there find ready your hand
Macullar, Williams & Go,
Dealers in Custom Ready Made Clothing,
STORES NO. 2 PIPERS BLOCK. CLOTHING BAZAl
AND AT THE CITY CLOTHING STORE,
marlI-dWu I72 MAIN ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
BROWN sHEETINGs & sHIRTINGs.
Do. Bleached Sheetings & Shirtings.

Do' 0AOoCAAON O4ACCel41S5o " GILL G1llSsS)
BLEACHED DtILLENGS, BR0WR Do, DENNINS,
C0LORED C4MBRICS, SELECTAS, TICKINGS,
and all the newest styles of ENGLISH d AMERICAN
PRINTS, & Furniture Patches, Buraps, Crashes, Diapers
Table Damasks and overs Flannels. Irish Linens Pliid
Cambrics AID al kinds of White Goods, French, Scotch
and American De LANES, rinted Lawns and Organdes,
Silk Thbet Printed and Brocha Shawls great variety
Broad Cloths Fancy Doeskns and Cassimeres anvasses
Padngs Sewing Silks and all kinds Of Tailos Trimmings
and Furnishing Goods Hosiery and Gloves, Tafea Rib
bons all colorS and numbers Bonnet Ribbons and vare
ty of Millinery Goods Straw Bonnets, Laces Emboider.
les and all kinds Of Fancy Trimming Goods Wool Carpets,
Straw Matiings, Painted Floor Cloths, Feathers, Hair
Mattresses, &c; colored Waddngs, Linen and Cotton
Threads, &C.. &c, ap22 d3ww6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
Desirable Building Lots at Auction.

II EAI ON will sell at Public Auction, on the premises
~. On SATURDAY, the Goth inst,
at l-2 past O'clock p NJ one very desirable BuIipyNe
LOT on Pine street, wes of and adjoining Doot Brackets
aDou % by 20O feet and seven lots Franklin Court IA
lew fods east OF the above about so by so feet each
hey VIII be offered as above described larger or
smaller lots to suit purchasers
Ihese lots are within few rods of the Western and Bo
ION ana worcester Depos and in the immediate vicinity
o. many OF the heaviest manufacturing and business esta
sehts IN the city, and oerrae inducements for profit
able investment and those wishing medium prced lots
to occupy.
sale positive and terms liberal.
For further nformation enquire of the Auconeer Of b
Horse and Carriage Mart Foster st. ap2i-I6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26

- u 70 TIC E. 81
nave received by the Canada the above named
GALHANO hLECTklC RHEUMATISM CHAINS of
GOLDBERGER, and transferred the sale of them to MI
mn. - -
Testimony from Europe &C., may be seen in their Office
- G. f. FRITCHE,
boston, Apfil u, 1881. General Agent for Amer ca.
lT D. SCOTT CO., Agents for Worcester.
APPS dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
HARDY ROSES.

Ahh D hUSES,
VIE subscriber offers for sale, at the GREEN House.
i lately owned by Mr.. BALL, on highland street. several
varieties OF splendid Hardy Roses, ncuding some of the
newest sorts of
Hybrids, Perpetual, Prairie, Boursalt, Moss,
and Variegated Roses,
cites: "
La Rede, Prince Albert Rivers, Crested White and Lux
emnerg Moss, yellow Persian Hariscn Fortunes Yellow
Clmheer, Cloth OF Gold, Solitaire, Lanarque Mrs How
ey Baltimore Belle Queen othe Prares with many other
new varieties Also, collection of choice GREEN
at low prices. 0--N-
All orders directed to the subscriber will receive prompt
'apzoulW J. SHEELAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
Horses at Auction.

S. w. sELBY & CO. will sell at their Sales Rooms IN
SATURDAY AFTEB NOON, April 10Th, at O'Clock %
~ One Pair of Valuable Carriage Horses warrant
1870 ed sound and kind, and great travellers. The,
E-TN were sold few months since for $500, and
49, can be seen any time previous the sale by
applying TO s. w. SELBY e. CO. ap24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-26
AUCTION.

On SATURDAY Merit, Aprit rs, at 10 o'cEock, d. H.
m rear Of The Central Hotel, on Mum street
VIM be sod large variety of Northern Fruit and Ornq-
METAL frees consisting of Apples Pears Cherries Plums
Ietehes ounces, &c. Also, Seoerat thousand SEED
LING STOCK. t. w. BANCROFT Auct ap2Id3t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-07
Public gratitude.

A New York paper states that in the poor
house of this city is man dying by inches
of old age and neglect, whose portrait can be
seen in the Governors room at the City Hall,
in a painting placed there as an honor to an
honored name, and relic Of the most glori-
Gus pages Of American history.
In an age of gold, man is allowed to
perish from the memory Of society if he
chance to fall into the vale of poverty, He
may have been a public beneiactor, and be-
come poor, or he may have yielded to Benev-
olence and friendship, and by endorsing to
save friends and their families from ruin,
thereby ruined himself. But the man who
getsrich is respected, nor does the public ask
whether he acquired it by selfish scheming,
by grinding the face Of the poor; if he has
accumulated his wealth by robbing seam
stresses of their just due, or by selling adul-
terated rum 10 the slaves Of appetite, sent
hundreds Of poor wives and ragged children
to the alms-house. The question is, els he
rich 2" no matter how he got it, he is sure o.
general respect. When the higher faculties
are recognizedas they should be, honor, jus
tice, and benevolence will be the standard o.
|respectability. ga jewelin aswine's snout'
leaves him swine still, and wealth without
Integrity is hut gilded poison
A,nsricaH chronological Journal
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-07
Battle in AIgiers.

The news, by the Niagara, of a series of
battles between the France army in Algiers,
and people called the Kabyles, shows that
there has has been terrible carnage on 10th
sides. The official account shows that
among the French there were eight officers
killed, % wounded so commissioned
and soldiers killed and 307 wounded. On
the llth April 400 of the native tribe were
killed and 500 mole on the 18th and 2Oth.--
AT another time two companies of French
fell into an ambush, and lost 200 men will
5 officers. The whole number killed is sta.
ted at 30o On the next day after thei
bloody encounter, the troops had to march
between grizzly perspective of heads oil
their slain comrades, which their ferocious
enemies had stuck on poles during the night,
to dismay them in their harrassed march,
Terrible, on the other hand. has been the re-
taliation. On the 10Th, twelve villages
were burned; on the l7th, thirty.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Discoyerr of Rock .Oil ].


Last week al the salt we'll ofthe Coal Port
Company in this county, when the issipliep
was at the depth Of about 20 feet, it struck q
vein of oil, which for quality isnot excelled
in the United States. Since that time over
forty barrels have been collected, which
scarcely amounts to tiihe Of the supply
1t gushes out at intervals in stream 3A
inches in volume, with the force Of tonn-
tain.
So far as we can learn, the presence Of this
Ills not uncommon in saliferous regions,
but the quantity existing here is withouta q
parallel. The oil is highly infamn1atofy,
and burns with the brilliancy and'quickness
of turpentine. AS anevidence Of its intlafn-
1atory qualities, the boys of Pomeroy, hart
been using it almost every evening Since it,
discovery for fire balls, for which purpose Il
lis superior to turpentine. The OIL GOES ~
der IL iiIefent names Il fitish, Arney cAIi sen.
eca and Rock Oil-the proper name Of which
however is Petroleum. It is a bituminous
substance and generally exudes from The
earth in small quantities. The peculiarly
which distinguishes this from all other well:
known is the immense quantity which itsup
PiiCS, uCilS luoiO ilh0 thO outiOt Vi ouptSl
ranean lake than the opening of an oleagin
Gus stratum of rock.
Petroleum is found in different parts o
the old world. The strongest wells knowr
in the world are inthe Birman Empire, ant
are said to produce four hundred thousand
hogsheads annually. 1t is found also il
Trinidad, Barbados and other West Indi,
Islands--also on the Kanawha river in Va.
near Scottsville Kentucky, in Western Penn
sylvania, on Duck creek in Ohio, and on tn
borders of Seneca Lake in New York. Tina
found at the latter place is generally calle
Seneca oil. The usess to which Petroleum
may be applied are various, and from the i'm
mense quantity discovered here, we have n
doubt but that it might be made source {
great proft.-Meigs County Telegraph.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-07
Antiquities Of ST. Domingo

Sir Robert Schomburgh, her Maiestys
Consul at this island, has discovered some
very interesting remains of the Aborigines
who formerly inhabited that island, among
which there is granite ring, 2,27O feet in
circumference, and 81 feet IN breadth In
the middle of this circle lies an idol, nearly
6 feet IN length. formed likewise out Of
granite. During all his travels in Guiana, Sir
Robert never met with such monument,
which bespake much greater advancement
than the race possess who al present inhabit
that vast territory, or who inhabited the is
land ofSt. Domingo when Columbus landed
there. Sir Robert made the discovery du-
ring one Of the journeys which, under the
command of her Majestys government, he
has already undertaken, iu order to make
himself acquainted with the capabilities and
population Of the Dominican republic. He
is now preparing for journey TO the most
interesting district Of the republic-the
province Of Ciabo-comprising also the clas-
sical ground where Columbus landed
Penn. Statesman.