davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-16

Bg- We would call the especial attention
of our citizens and visitors to the Card Of MIR.
Copeland, Portrait Painter, to be found in
another column. Mr.. G.. has opened a Gal
lery in the handsome rooms over Col. Roul-
hac's Store, a visit to which will delight the
connoiseur and admirer of the fine arts. lie
is a native Artist, not unknown to fame, and
we hope will receive, in the Capital of his
native State, that patronage to which his high
order Of talents in his profession SO eminentiy
entitle him. Call at his Gallery and see his
elegant specimens and superior Likenesse'
on exhibition, and be sure and lose not 81
favorable an opportunity of getting a goo'
and faithful likeness of yourself and family
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-16

MURFREEsBoRo'.-The growingimportance
of this thriving little seat of commerce on the
Chowan and the decidedly onward tendency
of its literary cultivation, its trade and gene
raj improvement, unquestionably entitle it to
a local press through the medium Of which it
may be more extensively known and appre-
ciated. And accordingly, Messrs. J.. Bragg
Drinkard and c. Fraetas, encouraged by ia.
vorable assurances of success, have issued
proposals for publishing a weekly journal tc
be entitled the " Murtreesboro' Gazette" II
is to be neutral in politics and religion =
subscription 81 per annum The Gazette, il
we arc not mistaken, will have the aid of pol
ished and enlightened contributors to its col
umns
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-16

n We learn from the Fayetteville OBJ
server, thai the receipts on the Fayetteville
and Western Plank Road for the last two
months, have amounted to the large sums OF
$2,804 81 for September, and $2,39S 63 for
October, against 81, 763, AZ. for September,
1882, and Sl,76S So for October, 1852-an
increase of nearly so per cent.
MORE CoAL.-C. /. Banner, Esq ,hasshown
US a fine specimen of coal, found on his land,
on Town Fork, about FIVE miles East of Ger
manton. The seam Is represented as being
over three feet wide, The prospect for an
abundance of coal there is good, and easy OF
aecess.-SdEem Press.
ORDINATIoN.-On Sunday evening last, at
the Front Street Baptist Church, in Whining
ton, the Rev. G.. NJ. L. Finch was ordained
by the Rev. DR.. Hooper, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Huffman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-16
Shame ! Shame !!

The Editor of the South Carolina Temper
ance Advocate says-We have recently heard
it stated that nine-tenths of all the indlct-
ments before q Grand Jury in this State grew
ont Of difficulties where liquor had something
to do with. the matter, and at the close OF
their labors, a member of that Jury proposed
(rather in a jest that they present the Il
ouor business as a nuisance, and recommend
its prohibition for the space of year. Who
was it that first opposed the motion, and de-
clared that he would not support such a law :
The man who sold the stuff, and made his
fellow-mortal a murderer? The man who
~freoucnts the tavern and licensed den where
liquor is sold? The man whose proclamation
of the Lords name and day, fills our minds
with sorrow and contemplating processes to
be an alien from the commonwealth of Israel,
and a stranger to the covenant of promise
MOI A man who processes to be a servant
of the living CODA man who assumes to bt
a light in the world-a man who condemns
the gross indulgence of the baser passions
a man who has a holy horror for horse-racing
ard-playing, &c., but who gives as a reason
for opposing such a law that he likes to tax
a drink himself occasionally How can ten
perance or religion advance when such clog
as these impede it's progress? Not until tn
religious community will rise up in the
strength and power, can we successfully cor
bat with the powers of darkness and spirit
- -;oIa5paSS in bi0b Dlacps
But the grand reason for our want of So
cess in the temperance cause is found in t
startling truth that its own friends are
fault. Too many who profess to be at wo
are asleep, mere hangers on, candidates
honors, but mere drones in the hive. Wo
than all, too many protesting to be temp
ance men, do not live consistently with
great principles which they have espous
; and are unworthy Of their place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-16

R9~ Rev. J. J. James was recommended
by the Baptist State Convention recently held
in Newbern, as a suitable person to conduct
the editorial department of the Biblical Re-
corder, and the proprietor of that paper says
that arrangements rave been made to secure
his services in that capacity as soon as prac-
ticable.
NORMAL oLLEGE.-Weare gratifcd to Learn
that this young and growing Institution has
a large complement of Students in atten,
dance this session-there being over 40 du
~ registered on the Catalogue. Success ant
prosperity attend her every year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-16

eB We are out of Grand Division Regalia
at present. AS soon as we receive a new lot,
orders on hand will be supplied.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-04

Main street, HANNIBAL, Mo,
NHE subscriber hes permanently located in this city
i and Is always prepared to repair watches, broken
ewelry, sc, In the most workmARks manner, and on
the NnoSlrsSOReble ,erms. He has oW on hand, and
onutanlly receiving fresh supplies Of the finest aud
most fashionable Jewoty, Watches, Coeks, &C., from
the best importing houses IN the east His stock 70
unSurpaSsSd by any other house IN the city and those
who give him call will b satisfied with bis bsrgaIhSi
as he offers great Inducements 10 purchasers,
The citizens OF Marion and Ralls counties are "a.
speclCully invited C give mo a call, Store on Main
stroet, opposite the "GreAt Western CSeptol
just reeelvedn Ia addition 10 his fomer stock, sup.
ply Of Ear Rings, Pins, sc, Also very hhe let q
Jet Ear Ringa, new style, Smith'a New York Gold
Pens--wATTSnted-a very hhs article, Oetg -.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-04
NEVER FAILING REMEDY II!
HOLLOWAY'N OINTMENT.
NUMBER u.

Az
TER TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Cory Of Letter ffom Mr.. Thompson, Chemist Liy.
erpool, dated Angus, o0th, 1882.
To Professor Holloway,
DEAN STA Ium enabled to f,nish YOU with A mos,
exrsordinary cure effected by your invaluable Oiat.
mcnt and Psj which has astonshed every petson ae-
gH'n'ed with The sufferer. About 10 years ago, NJ
W, Cummln, Of saney Street, in t6'S town, was
thrown hom HE horse, whereby he received very aetl
Gus injuries he had The best medical advice Al tbe
lime, and waS afterwards an intimate Nf different IN.
hrmahes, yet he grew worse, aud at last a malIg
nant running ulcer settled In his hip, which 50
completely crippled him. that he could not move with
eul cruehcs for nearly ~ years recently he began 10
use your Ointment AMI pills, which have now hcalsl
the wound, strengthened his limb, and enabled him IL
dispense with his crutChcs, 70 that he can walk with
A MSSsSFFn'IE MSSFF IESrRAoRDlNARY! = GHREPsSN' cHRE SF
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL
MEDICAL AID Rad FAILED
Copy Of Letter IRON Mr, Hird, Draper, Of Ksadv,
near Gainsbro' dated March lai, 1891.
To professor heLLowAY,
SlN Some time since, one OF my children wa, af-
nlcted With dreadful eIup,ions over the body Oad
limbs, obalned the advice OF several eminent auI-
geons and Physicians, by all Of whom the case we,
considered hopeless. Al length lrICd your Ointment
aud Pis and without eNAggeratlon, the effect was mi
racuou,, !grby persverng in their use, all The erup
uons quekly disappeared, aud the child was restored
10 perfect heath,
previously lost child from similar complaint,
and hrmly believe, had IN her case adopted yonr
medicines she wonld have been saved also. shNIl be
happy TO testify the truth Of this to any enquirer
CERTAIN RGMEDY FOR sc0RBUTic; T; HUSoRs
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE or An
OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
OF A BAD LEG.
Copy OF Letter from MeSStS, Walker aud Co., Chem.
lists, Bath,
To Professor lloLLowAY,
DEAN SiR,-Among the numerous cures effected by
theuse oi your ValuANe medicines In the nrighhof.
hood we may mention that OF an old lady living IN
the Village OF Preston, about i've miles from this
City, She had liberated wounds u her leg ioi many
years, and auerly they increased 10 such an alarming
extent a. 10 defy all the usual remedies, her health
rapidly giving way under the suffering she endured Is
this distressing condition she had recourse TO your
Ointment and Pills, and by the assistance Of her
friends was enabled 10 persevcte in their use until she
received perfect cure. We have ourselves been
greatly astoniShed at the effect upon so old psrsoh
she being above 10 years OF aye, We shalt be happy
10 satisfy any enquiries 10 the authenticity OF Mls
really wonderful case, either personally OF BY led,.
Aprivate In the Bath Police Force, also has been
perfectly cured OF an old ScoIbutie affection in the
face, alter all other had failed, O states that
entirely by the use OF Your Ointment, NRI speaks
loudly In its praise
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-04


Yours, faithfully,
April 9Th, 1881 (Signed) WALKER, \ CO,
The Pills should be used eoNjointly with the oihnCa,
In most Of the following cases..
bad Legs Chiego.foot FistulAS
Bad Breasts Chil6lains tout
Burns Chapred hands Glandula SwsliiuSS
Bunions CoFns (Sof) LumbSgo
Bite Of Mos. Cancers Piles
ehetoRs and Contracted aud Rheumatism
Sand, Flies Stiff Joints SeOlds
Coeo.bSy ElephSntiaSis sore Nipples
Sore throOts Skin diseases SeurVy
Sore.heAds Tumours Ulcers
Wounds YAwS
Sold Il the Establishment Of Professor Holloway,
pAA, Strand, (nsar Temple Bor) London, aud by aN
Vendors OF Medicines throughout tue United States,
In Pots at SIZE, S7e, and Sl,aoe, each, Wholesale
by the principal Drug houses in the Union; BY Messrs
! A. b, 4 d, SANDS, New York,
] ~ There is considerable saving by taking The
larger Sizes
N, B.-DheelionS for he guidance Of pateas ia
every disorder are affixed TO each Pot, (mehl7wl1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-04

1853. SAMUEL STILIwELL, 1883
No. ~ Ulive.st., bet, Second II Third,
Nt. Louis, Mo-
Manufacturer Of
Pure Alcohol and Pune Spirits Of any
proof rsqNued, AlSO--Spiril Gas, phSsgsnC Cas-
tM"mlcal oil aud csmphcnr, Warranted ot superior
quality. Nni Cot sale OF reasonable ler@s.
lebliAS.SEi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08

lHr LATE FATAL ACCIDENT IN CANAL STREET The
young man Charles Bab5dge who run over on last
monday night week ago, near the corner Of Canal
street aud Broadway, by OF the Sixth or Eighth
nue. cars while, 1t Is said, be protecting SONS other
person from being over died yesterday in the New
Yorh HospitrL Coroner Gamble was notified aud will
hold an IL quest this day.
DFAH CAUSED ny ScAIDs.- Coroner Gamble Va, terday
of child, agad eleven months named Thomas .ly who
came to his death from scalds received on Monday even
rg. The child teenIg upset kettle of boiling ga,e
with the tor &C. which, In its fall scalded the poor chill
causing ita dea'h in few hours after A verdict was
rer dei.d of accidental death by scaIdng.
DFArH FAILING IRON A WINDOW Coroner O'D,u-
pe yetel6oy beld inquest ut No 10 Cherry street.
ON the body Ct John Donovan aged thirty years a.
tive Of Ireland who to his ceath By falling frsm
tdId story widow in the same house. falling on the
top OF the bow window, and from thence the side.
walk He was picked up iDsensble ard convey ed into
the houe And from the injury received died soon after
verdict rendered OF death cauied by falling out
Of window Z"
DEATB CAUSED BY TIE Hear OF INF WEATrIrH.--Coroner
Hilton yeserday held inquest at No. LAG Anthony
street, on the body OF John Lynch aged 40 years. ma
tive Of Ireland iaborer who on Tuesday was CON Del I'd
TO leave his work and return home from sickness
by exposure to the heat OF the and died
from its effects. A verdict was rendered OF Death
caufed oy the heat of the sum-
Fatal ACCIDENT WHILE HOSTING LoGwoop FROM yrss
III About noon yesterday, the Coroner was notified
that man ssmed James Edridge was killed BY the IA,
ing Of piece of logwood while 10 the process OF hosting
the ZANE from the bark Scott DYER living At the f. t
OF Godverneur street tast river. II seems that the de-
ceased with Others we're employed unloading said vessel
when the tscklng gave way, causing the wood to fall
map named John Kelly was very seriously II not fatally
injured by the same log. John Kayser, German,
also sfgbtly injured, The decea ed resided at No 40
Shtrry street, An inquest viii be he'd on The body this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
q. =. Commits lener's Court.


srIr THE Tinted Sioiesrs Benaiah Hail. Defendant
IL chief officer Of the ship Chaupcey Jerome lr, and
stood Charged with ipietog cruel and uuusual punish
ment Wcigapg Heiuiz. the cook There appeseed 10
be conflict In the testimony, aud upon the wh1e,
the case not enc or great aggrayaop therefore The
Con missioner ditcbareed Hall.
The Inittd States Us Ma Rosccs-Tne defend ant IL
charged With counteT oitirg gold coin Of the Untei
States o. The demon nations Of quarter and 6o,bls
eagles The evidence, which had been brought dose
Or me on inshH, was yesterday summed by Mr. Rdg-
way on behalf OF the government, and Xess.s. Cooper
and Owens fo the defgudan ssd his honor dscsie on
comm ting the accued in ful
Before George W Norton, Esq.
cp!HGR ~ C0UNrE. EtDSG - Tie United Stats ~ JO4s
H. JohRsgn.-1bis case, which has been alresdy noiod
and the evidence In which had occupied several days.
charge against the pri5oner for making and having in
bis po@esi"n large quantity OF counterfeit c1ia It
wss yesterday argued at length by Mr.. Ridgway As-
sisant District Attorney, for the government, al BY
Judge Drinker for tue defence and the COMMISSIONS de-
teIDined upon serding Johnson before jury for tr1
The bnUed States David BIRD The defsnsian WAS.
Captain OF the towboat Titan and is charged with0b-
structng officer ia the performance Of hsiu
ty when boarding. the ship Hiherpia while IN tag dhe
Titan. The Commissioned after hearing the vide ,cand
the yieTs Of counsel no deemag The defendant lsa
ne was acting Under the cn1nds of the Capt ain the
boefnip rhc Il already u % bail for tho ofsredis-
mitted tne complaint ag4inH Bird lir, Ri5gs4 ap-
rrsitd Ia La prosecution GGd NJ Dnoaue fer g. de-
! f1sGs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
..a,.As.,. .. ..., isa,sapa's, ~. ana s...,s .ns

.sau.As.s .. .ssy ind,v'aua's r.s and ssrA,s ans
worm Oh, NJ rs E/-< B,rlesh.
M ElIIOrr-l have asbed the advcs stss o. wcu,Ans
lights to bring forward tree substantial arguments soI
heir
AvolD-w.n, 30 or, and ht us know the rts.s Of
your mind.
M Flnorr-LAst plight Yrs. Rose attempted TO reply
to noe snd .he said scrosthiug about ~nrnap's rights
She spcle Of q spinning wheel and some teaspoons.
(Esses and crse OF "ses dovn'0 The fbcnssst afeu'
Tnent have heard that OF taxation without repre-
sestAtion.
Here the roise bac.me 80 srs,t as reader shat the
ssy that the protecscn which the lave gave to Eonen
sufheisat psnsatCn for any amount OF taxes
ale had to ray.
Jhe confueior now became desfsring. All sorts OF
cries leveRd at the persons ths plat orm and
when any advance to say word he or she sss a.
this
Mr.. Ross moved that the Convention dc adjourn
siHe die which motion agreed to, toe resoutons,
which we printed yesterday, having been adopted.
"A Mr. VAN pOREy took the platf0 and attempt
cd TO male speech bat his voice WAS owned 10 the
aided to great degree by suoh demonstrations The
gentleman WAS evidently very much excited. and hif
manner wild.
Dr HARRIET K. HuST read resolution Of thanks to
Mrs Lucretia Mott the President Of the Convention,
| which Was adopted
The people in the gallery amused themselves for some
tine in giving grOsns for Phillips 1.-THE white digger -
they called him the Tribune and Greeley. TIE hghS
were cred and the audience gradually dispersed 80
enda this strange eventful hnt0ry II il worthy Of NOE
that persons Who mAde the noises appeared In good
bnmor the best Of terms With themselves aud IN
whole world They appeared perfectly willing 70 bsAr th<
epesk but reserved their sneers and ion
PhiDipf and O.fer men Of tie same sort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
Court Of General gessf Dns.

BfJOF0 nR 6ODOr Judge beeoe.
The Grand Jury entered the Court yesterday, s1d
Ninth ward rioters and several Others charged with
larceny Burglary ard robbery, nc. Several we're
brought up for trial and several persons charged with
grand ofsnces fourd guilty.
ACQUITTED
Bprolasy oHd Grand Ldyenv - Re cpard Terb,snnan
was broueht 40 for trial cart ed with ca
tering the store OF Bernard Wi.zkoysk and ste,lns
berert slk goods and money 10 the aooun Of Al oo
The eon pnant swcre on the witnesss stand that the
prison came into bis etore on the night Of the robbie
and that portion OF the stolen goods were fond in hs
poscss,on One Of tha Witnesses dspoeed that his was
the ereinsl Cheap Johno store and that all the rest
we're bunbugs The evidence for the defence went 10
prove that the complainant himself stole the goods and
did throw the guilt upon The prisoner The Court
ed to the counsel producing the evidence Several per-
produced who testified that the character OF
the conn enant was very bad and that tLey would not
believe him under oath They also proved that
tire goods alleged to be gtoler had the pos
Of tie pr for months previous to the com.
mission Of the said robbery. II also proved on the
psrt Of the defence that the complainant he'd absoond
10 itis country fIom Berlin in Prussia on account Of
some debts contracted there.
This trial occupied nearly the whole day. aud when the
counsel for the defence had concluded pathetic appeal TO
the Jury behalf Of his client the day adyanc-
ed Ire Assistant District Attorney submitted tho csse
under The charge Of the Court Tbs i1v after retiring
fos tine, rendered verdict Of "Not fl;ty."
eo..,.,a,n
,,,,, >. - cons UIbp.
=, "o",,.oeguu ~ Ue toufM Dtyec-~1oun lyons was
w W Z. uu oaI elo'seu hs.h eausins lhs aoatn
W .enhs ny pSy aouut l1uttsea years o. age
W 'is''S IN =. ,lie epioioon WIN sone.
jan Is Dnhy oSpg guy syorn dePosed tnat the DO
AZ =. os uouss; ~ washn.,,n stee; saw Inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08

The philadelphia Ledgv montioo4 singular mortality
IT. tbe New Orleans associate oics OF the mercantile
sgf1cy n Wn. Goodrich B g, o. that CITY An ne
ce,kt Cfd excessively 2ni then the agert Tie DOORS
pefe ct Scd - ~ ne Porter c0'ored uar. pbo seo
did 'be - afer is bsd cegtsohei sbc sate ta.r.
70 a. psibpsl ofGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08

At no time within our knos ledgs has there been ths
amount Of travel between Boston ard Ne " York
there has been The present All the bossg have
been for weeks crowded 10 oyesiowipg State rooms are
often engaged from three TO Fix days shoad rna raeA
and cot IN great demand end not ~ paasau1rr
iai T. gel cvCa wsttG,g tho lost Tor The C'rhG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
Police Intelligence.

A DARING EURGLABy--ARREsr OF ONE or THE
BURGLARS, AID RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
Crystal Palace.

WASHINGTON NATIOEAs MONUMENT FUND.
Cash on hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2j7 -
Cash received this day, ............t,... 81 ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
eupxer,e Court,-speclaI Term

EupyfElc COuEC -sEcCI1 TSfm
A Ne,o Clerk Mr. St. John, Who appointed TO
succeed Ms. Armstrong Ciarh of Chambers and Spe.
sial Term has resigned, and Mr.. George Alden, late
member Of the Legislature for The Seventh ward, has
bean appointed thereto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.


At The, opening Of the CONVENTION In tn. sfernoo,
NE Pr dent introduced Miss Lucy ssene who she said
would eIJy to the arguments hch had besn presented
shIs mo pL0g ssalnst the right OF woman 70 vote
Miss rosr commenced By saying she gl,d Of
having opportunity to reply 10 tia arguments which
had been dsred. II has been ged esid She tbst wo
shoaA be subordinate to and should have no
right 70 political privileges bscsuss she i equal IN
physical rss 9Th and ntellgence 20 mao With regard
the first, abe said it woaa be denied that she had
1Gcient 20 take up ballet and put Il into the ballot
Then, in regard TO the second the question at
genee had cot been settled. but WON IN had Inc
vote. hey Intelligence would not be called IN
rgbtt tire would come, however sbs, N xouN
aa'ston IT 10 know that had tho riybt a. h IA
o. somee present II is, she sdded o very ros ma
-lsn Mena what degee o. stsiizeuoe ma. sbna,d
et " usor0 lie bn 90 vote. Sne thea proceslsi Ia
goasess ~ 80 nd objection, which was rl8ade6 uuon
- 49, NJ ibe, SAID the bas besn oreser ed ~
~ ~ ia 49,, gest proofs that should pot
a oso s,rsI rytia With men; and whsu vas little
~, i baeysd tbs4 orran .as 10 be obeiient 70 her
ku.barS hui when 4 came older and earSed Hebrew
j founf that the vora "shsiL" could ~ Tansiatsd
amayn amirhti or W. nd ard that the t,utn vas.
II women liked she might o5 her 's2eou' "a there
we're many Of laws hasiA bsen sea . opqress
srd take from her the y IT. Of prb Nyi Woic1
stgaid II justice bel3ag 80 hes
L. this connection she alluded 70 h. ccse = Nc Ne
" = xrslsnd Ht>s ~, ,ser,0el ID tho gAt,,G' .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-08

IUt4u ,...s.s s'.s..... Sz,Jjs ~
NUMBER OF TICKETS SOLD.
geptciDbcr .............. n Ios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

rS So ersyrrs hyn Cstsstc t~csSssl erokS co
rriy Ulot jecnonsS'e % sny Persoc. eosi s's0 "
tee g., prayer msss De usea
l1 -Cre such ro.ie, with s-ttsSe r,Sf'rs0ss y
whi-h sny par.rt ropla eNcert his chdi fson pness
psrrnN seu~ - ne both C'tAoles al Frpt -s1asss
ocrd he uni,ei sorrors n cur Con, a'a S's''e''
waAOi cstnoe % GuJ What tank yoa o. ~
A CLEs9ys&
10 The Shove is foom 3 most rcs2scsed
Protestant clergyman. sAo mesns precisely
what BE says We doubt. boSeVer. tie prso-
sicabili'y of making any such eclectic version
Of the Bible. or Of paris Of it, as be suggests
We think the only practicable course 10 70 sx-
clude Religious books aud teaching entirely
from tne schools. leaving all suca % the sssus-
barrassed choice Of the chi3sea's parents snd
guardians respectively. I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

An entire religions seeisy IN she Rhessh
Dresy q Nssssa toleave ts-sr hone The s'sa
Of March for lhas oouHtry TIE S,oirsy COASTS of -
tE-nlhe>--7s persoa-
The iRcgrsio1s Of bears and wolves Inso
TIE ssftiad parts Of Norway All Svei-s s-e described
A. hsTTng been trghsfl during ne winter ins; rsssef
The bears eouae fearisssy into tn vllsr- al tse
srnsllsr peasant settlements IN Norway 5rssk aso n.
esfile enclosures. Kill TIE and AMI fast
themselves whole uichs through VILE III wrlv-s
seem 70 have fall sway iowa As far sOl,h A. ;ae 81
o. ArInde Az Scandinavia lies bcriei deep N s,ov,
AID the wild beasfs driven toeNtror'y mite IN blais
ard force their way the midst Of the tova sai
villages lester from Pites port on sae CAT Of
Bothns dated FEB 70 stStes that in the psr's CHI
VIA In Swedish LAplsnd exceeiingiy sev'r- All
long continued snow prevailed daring the LATER
half Of January. more severe indeed than sny ex
perienced on ~ whole extcrt Of the coss. Duria,
this storm the Lspps employed in the transportation
Of Ore were obliged 70 lie hy tor Eve days At the
mines Of GiIvsra il being impossible IN travel Oar.
ing this time ten wolves psi visit 70 LaPp named
Ersson and killed hundred OF his reindeer Several
similar instances OF destruction by these animals
given ~ having occurred both in Sweden and in Nor.