davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06
The Discoveries Of the Last Century.

There has been no period since the
commencement of the world, in which SO
many important discoveries. tending TO the
benefit OF mankind, were made, as in the
last half century. Some OF the mos!
wonderful results of the human intellect
have been witnessed in the last fifty years.
Some Of the grandest conceptions oil genius
nave been perfected. Ii Is remarkable how
the mind OF the world has run inlo scIen-
utic investigation, and what achievements
Il has effected III that short period. Before
the year 1900, there was not d single
steamboat m existence, and The application
ot steam 10 machinery was unknown.
Fulton launched the first steamboat II
lSO7. Now there are three thousand
STEAMBOATS, traverslng The waters Of Amer
lca, and The time saved in travel is eQua
to seventy per cent. The rivers of ever
country III The world, nearly, traversed BY
steamboats,. In 1900, there was not
single railroad in the world. In the Unilsd
States alone there are now S,737 miles OF
railroad, costing S266, 100000 TO build,
about 2,OOO miles OF railroad in England
and America. The locomotive will now
travel III as many hours, a distance, which
IN 1900, require as many day 10 accomp'
lish. In 1900, it TOOK weeks to convey
intelligence between Philadelphia an9
! New Orleans, now il can be accOmPllshaa
in minutes through the electric Telegraph
which only had lis beginning IN ls4S'
Voltaism was discovered in March, 1900
The electro magnet IN 1921. EleclrO-y'
ping was discovered only few years ago
Hoes printing press, capable of prinlins
10000 copies an hour is a very Tecen'
discovery, but of most important chaFs:'
ter. Gas light was unknown in loVu'
now every city and town of any Preience'
are lighted with it, and we have The ar
nouncement of still greater discoveryg
which light, heat and motive power ml!
be all produced from wafer wiih seaTcsJ
any cost. Daguerre communicated 10 Nv
, world his beautiful invention in 1889. OI.
, cotton and chloroform are discoveries pui
of few years old. Astronomy has snas-
number of new planets TO the solar sy
tent. Agricultural chemistry has enlaFR'-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

STEAM FRIGATE SUsoUEHANNA CONC
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.-We find the fol-
lowing paragraph in the New York Her
aid, but are unable to say whether the re-
port is correct:
alt is now ascertaiued that petition OF
the Philadelphia mechanics to the govern
ment, has caused an order TO be given for
the outfit of the war steamer Susquehanna
to go direct to London. This vessel is
one of the most beautiful war steamers
afloat, and will compare favorably with
the best in the British service. The shil
carpenters of Philadelphia may we'll be
proud of her, and we have no doubt tha
she will attract much attention on the DO
som of old father Thames.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

II Il is believed that the Postage Bill
now before Congress, reducing the postage
on prepaid letters to three cents, will be
finally adopted. We think that Congress,
as an act of justice to the country press
ought to pass law, allowing all papers
TO circulate free Of postage through the
counties in which they are printed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1851


UTnE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
ealst;on Of any paper published in this county
and ss an GdUerttsing sheet of"rs superior
inducements to merchants and business men
EsnsraAy. Those dssiTous Of making uss Of
Iiis nrdium for extending tkeir business can
ID go By either sending their notices direct, or
esrOGgh the fOlLoiotnE 0gents-
J73z Grouse, Esq., JohnstolDR.
e. ". Carr, EUans' Buildings, TsTd
P!iloaelphia.
=. 3. Palmer, Esq, Nsss YoTk Philadelphia
ard Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06
District Attorneys.


District Attorneys Of the different coun-
ties in the State:
Adams ] G Reed, Gettysburg, P O.
Allegheny Francis c Flanagan, Piltsb'g.
Armstrong John w Rohrer, Kittanning.
Beaver Richard P Roberts, Beaver.
Bedford Francis Jordan. Bedford.
Berks jeremiah Hagerman, Reading.
Blair David H Holfius, HolIdaysburg.
bradford Thomas Smead, Springfield.
Bucks Elias Carver, Doyestown.
Butler John II Negly, Butler.
Cambria Edward Hutchinson, Ebensb' g.
Carbon o II Wheeler, Mauch Chunk.
Centre James Fl Rankin, Brlefonte.
Chester Paschal Woodward, W. Chester.
Clarion William Shaw. Clarion.
Ciearfield Joseph B NJ M'Ennally. Clearfi' d
Clinton James w Quigley, Lockhaven.
Columbia + Z Thompson, Bloomsbury.
Crawford y Richmond, MeadvlIIe.
Cum berland VIM II Miller, Carlisle.
Dauphin James Fox, Harrisburg.
Delaware THIS Ii Speaktnan, PhiIad'a.
Elk Henry Soutner, Ridgway.
Erie Matthew Taylor, Erie.
Fayelte E Berer, Uniontown.
Franklin James Ross, Chambersburg.
Fulton WIN p Schell, M'Connellsburg.
Greene Harrison Babbitt, Waynsburg.
Huntington S Stewart, Huntingdon.
Indiana Edmund Page, Indiana.
Jefferson Richard Arthur, Brookville.
Junlata Sumuel E Hench, Mifflin.
Lancaster John l. Thompson, Lancaster.
Lawrence James Pollock, New Castle.
Lebanon John w Mish, Lebanon.
Lehigh II G Longenecker, Allentown.
Luzerne Jacob Waelder. WiIkesbarre.
l. coming George F Botl, Muncy.
N'Kean w Williams, Smethport.
Mercer Johnston Pearson, Mercer.
MIffiin Joseph Alexander, Lewstown.
Monroe Samuel S Dreher. Stroudsburg
Montgomery Benz E Chain, Nerristown.
Montour b X RhoadS, DanvilIe.
Northampton Henry NJ Mu.chler, East
Nor;hun. berland Cha's "A Kutz, Milton.
Perry B F Jenkins, Bloomfield.
Philadelphia thorn r Kneass, Philad a
Pike E B EIdread, Milford.
| Potter I
SchuylkiI Robert NJ Palmer. Pottsville.
Somerset John r Edie, Somerset.
| Sullivan A J DIETRICH Laporte.
Susquehanna John ii Dimock, Montrose
TIoga John w Rian, LawrencevRle.
Union George Hill, Selinsgrove.
| Venango Samuel Riddle, franklin.
Warren VIM ID Brown, Warren.
| Washington Geo S Hart, Washington.
! Wayne F Crane, Hopesdale.
Westmoreland Jacob Turney, Greensb' g
Wyoming Geo S Tuition, Tunkhannock
York James E Buchanan, York.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

WiIiamsport-E, ID Eldred.
NorIhum be rland VIM. Wilson.
Beach Haven-George Smith.
rpool-John Higgins.
Outlet Lock, Portsnouth-Wm Cole.
Juniata Aqueduct-J. Shoemaker.
Freeport Aqueduct-R Marin.
wEIGHMAsTERs.
Easton Melchor How.
deIphia-George w. Scofeld.
Dunlap.
Columbia-Thomas Welsh.
Portsmouth-D. Sheafer.
Johnstown Scales-C. B. Cotter.
Iohnstown Weigh Lock-W. B. Clark
Holldaysburg-Robert Williams.
Pittsburg-W illiam Harms.
Northumberland-C. Brown.
Beach Haven-John Fruit.
junction A P K RIP r R-H Graham
STATE AGENTS.
J. Rankin, Phiad and Columbia Railroad
J. Cunningham, do
James Hunter, do
I. Nj Michael, do
c. Brady, do
Capt. Hambright, do
L. Frank, do
Isaac Waterbury, do
Oscar Hammond, do
A. P. r. Rhoads, Portage Railroad.
James M'lntyre, do
B. Ruff, do
V. Phelps, do
Samuel Burr, do
e. B. Seely, do
James Rhey, de
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

gard to free negroes, and that the article
shall be submitted to separate vote of the
people, were then adopted-the last by a
vote of ayes 80, NAYS 54.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

HThe following is an extract from a
letter from Balumorean doing business
in San Francisco, (Cal.,) dated Dec. I4sh
1850:
lowing to the heavy importation of al
most every article under the sun. prices oil
every thing are down. and if am not
much mistaken they will continue to &c
down until there is cessation of ship.
ments. 1t appears to me that our friends
at home have forgotten that California has
resources of her own. We have here the
finest of vegetables in the world.-Wild
fowl of all kinds, beef, mutton, and in fac
every thing an epicure could wish for, bu
still, the imports continue, and in such
quantities that it will astonish me if some
iof our friends don't wish that California
had never been discover ed"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

gOuE thanks are due Messrs. Linton
Cessna. and Riley of the House of Rep.
Fesentatives, and Hon. Job Mann, of Con
gress, for valuable faYors.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

" BEN. the distinguished Polish Gen.
eral, is said to have died in December last
at Aleppo. If such be the case, il confirms
the secret convictions he entertained, that
he would die in the year 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

VFhe San Francisco papers adver
tIse ball-a omission $25; gentlemen &C
conpa''ed By ladies, free
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06
REL.4ND.

Mr.. John Ccnncil's project Of con.
ference OF Irish members has received the
"unkindest cat OF ALI al the hands of
co-religiouist, in the person of j Mr.. Geo.
Henry Moore, The clever member for The
county OF Mayo, who has accompanied
his refusal 10 dance at the heels of the
Council Hall header" with such q clsli-
CATION of mat geaieman's Pregensions to
his assumed position, as can hardly be
SON fo-go TN even by less sensitive
dispos. iOL than that Ul the member for
Limerick.
During The past year forty-four ship,
le COrA for the. UAIted States, conve ing
6,0l6 souls; 10 for Quebec, Psi; ) iot
New Brunswick, 76S; total S,O93, making
decrease this ear OF ,62S.
The Waterford Mail staIes that il is the
intention Of her Majesty to visit Limerick
in or about June next. The Lakes Of
Killarney will OF course, be honored By
the Royal notice.
Cardinal WiSeman is shorty expected
10 visit Dublin and Armah.
The Belfast Chronicle states that Gov.
ernment intend to organize a police force
III Australia, and TO withdraw the British
troops enIIreIy from that colony. Li5era.
offers have been made TO a number Of the
Irish cOnslabuIary 10 induce them TO vol
unleer to 90 out.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

*Contested by Robert M,Cay Jr.
fContested by WIN B Read.
+No officer at present. A gentleman
was elected last fall who was ineligible
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06
Furlhef Foreign Intelligence,

| The American mail Steamer h..,;.
Capt. Luce, arrived at her birth. a, NJ,
! York, on Mondae evening. At y o,o,aer
bringing from Europe weeks Ia,er r;n' n
telllgence, much OF which has ALREADY
been given by telegraph.
ENCL.RND.
The weather still continues deoo;o -.
every characteristic of winter, and ;ss;n
this particular, almost without precedan,
at go late period of the season. MIL
air, and either damp or sunny atmosDbers
have prevailed almost continuously. and
are sill predominant.
The places of public amusement ~.
thronged to an unusual extent. Ths
"CrystaL Palace" progresses very rapidly
towarcs completion, and the metroDolis
seems already TO feel little Of The in6pr
aud stimulus which "the great exhibition"
is 10 produce in London and upon i,
denizens.
Sir Robert Peel was thrown from b;.'
horse on The 10th inst, and was thoJgb,
10 be injured mortaIIy.
Altogether. London is unusually g-v
and cheerful; and his is hailed as the be.
ginning Of the advantages which it is 10
derive from the phenomenon of the al.
Proaching spring.
PAPAL AGGRESSION. I'm the religions
world, the Anti-Papal fever has a6aied
nothing of lis fervency, although the dis.
play of feeling on the subject has grown
somewhat less boisierous hun at tie on.
SET; and instead Of seeking 10 mob l5s
Catholics, disturb their worship, or bun
The Pope in effigy, the disposition now is,
10 see what the law can do to punish and
eXPel the bold inlruders. The ablestlav.
yers are consulted, and the mustiest s,at.
utes ked up and re-examined, in hope 10
find that Cardinal Wiseman and his eccl.-
siaslical brethren have rendered themselves
liable TO punishment-the punishment le.
gaily applicable, being that which attaches
to prGn9kJli {, and 10 which the "pains
and penalties of high treason" are mild
and mefcilul What curse all systems
of religion would be. were lhe left 10 hu.
man Interpretation rather than 10 The CON-
prehensIse and lenjent construction which
the All-merc!tul extends 10 lle errors and
i'm perteciIOns OF humanity
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-06

Eagen Donnelly, Boat Slips. Hollidaysb'g
Charles Goodman, Go Johns.own.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

put nv hand to II. and found it covered with
coarse clcih, which easily imagined WIS the H.
ming of my coffin. soon contrlyed TO force my
finger through this cloth, though not without con
siderable difficulty. Faint enough was the light
it revealed but it was a noon.d day sun Of Joy to
me. BY an uneasy strain of my neck, could see
obliquely through the opening, but everything
was confused in my brain. Ny sight was cloudy,
heavy, and thick. | at first could only perceive
there was light but c, ud distinguish no object
Ny senses. however, seemed 70 sharpen a. new
hopes arose, closed my eyes for minute togeth-
-r, aud then opened them to restore their almost
worn power Of vision At length | could Cistin-
gu-h tba. Immediately opposite to me there was
a small window. crossed 10y massy non bars
through which the light saw sircamcd ia upon
me ike iov into the soul Of misery. now cried
with delight. thought was among men again,
for the piehy darkness was dispersed. | forgot
then my sulferings Even he fearful question
how should get free from my durSnce before IA
mine DESTROYED me, was long time absent lron
my mind, and did not recur until could look
through the fssure no longer, from the giddiness
caused by nv too earnest fixcdness Of gaze.
soon concluded from the massy stones on each
side of the opening and the strength of the bars,
that was H. church vault and this was con-
firmed when came to distinguish the ends OF
two or three cufiins which partly intcrposed be-
tween me and the light. | watched the window
until the light began to grow dim, with feelings
no language can describe, no tongue can tell. AS
| the gloom of night approached, my heart began
to beat flinter, and my former agones returned
with ten fold weight, notwithstanding which
imagined must have slept some. ! was sensi'
BILE of noise like the grating of heavy iron door
when revived or awoke--I cannot say which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
THE BLOOMER.

The saucy maid may toss her heed,
When she her hustle bitches on;
Be- m.ne to praise in nrtless lays,
The graceful girl with breeches on.
The petticoat no more shall feat,
On limbs whose shape bewltches one;
Put in its place, with modest grace,
Those limbs shall hold the breeches on.
The bucks and beaux turn up their nose,
Al costly robes, with patches on;
Bet goodness me what # they see,
Such beauty spots, the breeehes OH.
Ye muslin dresses, white and thin,
With airy-hngered stitches on;
fear your day has passed away,
Since omen put the breeches on.
All well-a day The Bard may say,
Shall one bestow his kisses on
A shameless maid, who's not afraid,
To put pair oibreeches on
She'll make him feel from head 10 heel,
Whatever else he hitches on;
lie has no right. by day or night,
To put pair OF breeches on.
We always see the Graces three,
Without rag the witches on;
But q Cad Cooks, how would it look,
Should each one put the breeches on.
When woman's wits stirred a bit,
The first reform she pitches on,
l. how she mOy, with least delay,
Just draw pair OF breeches on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
}Jbusitians s. Surgeons.

DRS. THOMPSON & CHURCHILL having
IL associated ,hemselvestogether IN the practice
OF Physic and Surgery, respectfully tender theiL
professional services to the citizens oi Ottawa ana
vicinity Ollicc--one formerly occupied by ID ID
Thompson. ID ID THOMPSON, VI ~
sent SIS CHURCHILL. VI ID.
Charles v. Rely. VI. D., Homaorathic Ply
sicidn, Ottawa, IIlnos--Otlice over Norris IL
Fishers Law aud Land Agency Office.
August ,, 1851,
c. Hard, VI. %, PhysieianS Smgeoq, Ottawa
Illinois Office corner OF la Sale aud Madison
Streets. on the Conrt House Square. Residence
few doors ives, OF the Mechanics Hall, on Ma
d,son street. may 10
WIN. w. Cavarly, Physician \ Surgeon-Of'
taDa W,-Oliice IN the drug store-oiiers his pro-
iessional services TO the citizens OF this vicinIiy,
aud hopes by attention TO business, to merit
n .h,r re- nf,uhiic patronage $50 II
II. W. Hopkins, Physieian and SmgeoE-Ot-
tapH H. offers his professional services TO the cl-
tizens of Ottawa, and vicinity. Office over the
store of II W Cheever nextto Walker n HEX.
lngs residence on the north side OF the new public
square. where he may be found at all times except
when absent on professional bulncss. aug b as
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
nlistellantous.

Cumberland * Jennings, HOUSE & SIGN
PAINTERS. Grainlng, marb.lng, whitening,
and paper hanging, done at short notice.
Carringe and Ornamental Painting neatly and
erpedifiously executed. CLASS SET TO
ORDER. gsvOriers left at l.. ID Smiths store.
august %, 1851.
George Smith, Fashionable Tailor, opposite Cush-
mans store, regularly receives the fashions from
the East, and wbe happy to make up clothing tor
all who may favor him with their patronage. fl
warranted lnevery case. Particunrattenton paid
to Cutting. Ottawa may 10, lSi9.
G.Burr, Agent for Protection Insurance Compa
nv, Hrrtford--opposite the Mansion House,
Seth G. Earl, Carriage house, and sign Painter
Papererand Glazier, Ottawa, III. Shop on Co.
lumbus street, over Palmer and Gays wagon aud
carnage makershop.
Iacob q. stone, Saddle, Harness, and Trsnk
manufacturer, and Carriage Trimmer corner OF
Canal and Columbusstreets, Ottawa. mare
los. II. Wagner, Justice OF the Peace office in
the northeast corner oith courthouseup stairs,
Ou ec7'49
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

DocroR OF D,viXrY.--Whcn the University OF
ST. Andrew sold her honurs. certain minister,
who deemed that lis muistratiuns would be
more acceptable and more useful if he possessed
what the Germans call the doctors hat" put
81 in his purse. and wen; to 81. Andrews to pur
chase for himself degree. His man servant ac.
compaued him, and was present when his master
was formally admitted to his long desired honor.
On his return "the doctor sent for his servant
and addressed him as follows:
Moo, Saunders, yell aye be sure to ca me the
doctor ; and gin nobody spcers at ye nboot me,
ye'll aye bG sure to say the doctors in his stu.
dy or the doctors engaged, or the doctor will see
YOU in a crack
THAT a depends" was the reply, "whcihor ye
ca me the doctor, too" The rivcrcnd doctor star
ted "Ay, it's just so," continued the other
'for when tand that it cost sac little, cen got
diploma myself Sac yell just be good enough
to say Doctor, put on some coal or doctor, bring
The whiskey and hot water; and gin onybody
speers about me, veil be sure to say the doctors
In the stable. or the doctors in the pantlry or the
doctors digging potatoes, as the case may be-
Erchange
The keen satire the foregoing extract ia ad
mirahle. We commend 1t to those who love TO re
ceIve rnd bestow titles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
Tho "Wizard Of the West"

Senator Douglas" Agricultural Speech at Ro.
chester was intended for the Southern market,
FIR votes for himself for President 1t is "f,cc
trade and cotton and cotton AMI free trade,
and nobody j. Of much ccnFqxnce lu.ess they
RAISE cotton win slave iaD0i.
We clip the above from the Detroit Tribune
In another column Of the same paper is the !O,.
lowing
senator Douglas in his Rochester Address,
has much 90 say about wool growing, auI IL
profits to tie farmer" &c
These fdgety wings orc very hard to please
II Senator Douglas speaks Q: cotton, he is bid.
ding for the support Of the cotton hedas," Of the
south; if he speaks Of irool, the willy politician
must have an eye to the support of the ",roo'ig
hsadS' of the north, They have already made
him an outand.out saiiad democrat If he al
ludes to Temp, the rogues all take it as person.
al insult; II he speaks of pork, or layd oil, the
New England whaers cry out-"aU CANNON.
Ii he aiUdes to the raising of sqraghes, and 9th.
er green things, the editor Of the Iribuie flies in
to huff and resente it rs a personal alFrout If
he speaks Of corn, he is throwing sop to the
corn doigers' and conn crackeys' If he nludes
to tih, lie is bidding for the "sckcrs. :" if he en-.
cnurages the growth of jeet he is courlng the
applause Of John Bui; if he proposes a remedy
for short craps, he must be polling the gentry
with "ciosc ShoreH hcady;' ii lie speaks of salt,
he must be treating the Bible di,res pectiully, by
casting sIur upon the memory Of Lors wife ;
it he encourages n large production of polotots,
he is certainly bidding for the Ir,h, and giving a
slap "oycr the left at certain small potato
politician if he speaks of the culture Of the zine
he is only stealing the thunder Of Cen Taylor
and calling for "a little more grape Capt. Brres
Verify, what mi,chievous bcing this Wizard
/ Of the West must be!--Rorh. AGg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
- New supply of O.
AaCabinet Ware. n

I>llE subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens Of Ottawa and vicinity that he has
Just received large assortment OF Cabinet Fum-
tnre from ST Louis aud Chicago, ,consistlng uicard,
crentre, and dining Tables, bedseads OF all kinds,
such ascotage Jenny Lind and common bedsleads,
cane, flag, and wood seat chairs; bureaus looking
glasses; picture frames and pictures in great varlc
~, &C. all of which he will sell AZ very small nd
vance on the original cost and transportation.
lie has made permanen, arrangements with houses
both in St. Louis aud Chicago, to keep his stock
constantly replenished
All work sold by him is warranted to he welmade
and ascheap as can be boughtan, where in the west
GJ-All kinds OF custom work IN his line done at
the shortes, notice Coflins kept on hand and made
to order, and funerals attended with hearse. In
termentprveges IN the Cemetery given at 81 ench
Ware house and shop on High stree, near Coum
bus st, Ottawa, Ill.
mayl JOHN TATHAM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

HoRRp DrArH.--A Mrs. Woodcock Nt Ausable
Grove, in Kendall Co, was bitten by rattlesn Ike
which caused her death in about ten hours. She
was returning with pail Of water from tee spring,
aud accidentally stepped upon the snake as it lay
coilcd up in .hc path Being disturbed in 40 vi
olcnt manner caused the reptile to bite before
giving the accustomed rattle Evcryrcmcdy that
could be devised was applied to the wound with
out the least indication Of success, Mrs Wood
cock has left a companion together with num-
Der OF small childrcu-Lh CHi,m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18

SAM SLICK AND JouS BULL--SAm Slick save.
writing fiom England:-"Ar ALL the hant got
no lndgcn corn here they cant raise it, n,r
punSin pies, nor ounces nor peanuts, nor silk.
worms, nor no,hiu' Then as to their farnlin'-.
lord only look at five great elephant lookiu'
beasts in one plough, with one great lummokin'
fellow to hold the handle, and another to carry
the whip, and n boy to lead, whose boots havc
more iron in EN- than the horscs huffs have. all
crlwlin' as if theywcre goin to n funeral. What
sort Of n way is that 10 do work 1t makes mo
mad To look at EN- Ii there is any airthly cum.
sy fashion Of dom thing, that's TIE way the are
always sure IN get here. They are henigh'ed.
obstinate, bulheaded people, the English. that's
a fact and they always was