I.lr.giciter Is published in the Borough of Allentown Lehigh County, Pa., every Wednesday, by lIMNES & DIEFENDERFER, At 31 50 per annum, payable in advance, and $2 00 if not paid until the end of the year.— No paper discontinued until all arrearages arc paid. 1370Frics in Hamilton street, two doors west of the German Reformed Church, directly oppo site Moser's Drug Store. Letters on tipsiness must be POST raw, otherwise they will not be attended to. JOB PRINTING. Haying recently added a large assortment of fashionable - and most modem styles of type, we are prepared to execute; at short notice, all kinds of Book, Job, and Fancy Printing.. prrttli lisortrq. HPBOICH OF WINTER Lo. he comes—his clarion pealeth Shrill upon our northern His, And his icy breath cOngealeth Crystal lakes and singing rills. Hushed arc noir the sweet hosannas, Sung by Summer's happy choir ; Faded now are Autumn's banners, Gorgeous was her flawing pyre. • Where the violets were smiting In the lone sequestered dell. Now the wind the leaves is piling. Singing sad the Summer's knell Birds to southern clinics are flying, Where the skies arc warm and clear ; All the glorious things arc dying, Which so late our hearts did cheer. Bixtepdh-now across the ocean, Squadrons of the mighty storm; Lo, the strife--the wild commotion ; Mark each coursers foamy form. See their white manes madly waving In the wild and fierce melee; List ye to the deafening raving Of the warriors of the sea. Soon from Winter's well filled quiver, Clouds of arrows will descend ; Piercing forest, earth and river. Archers strong the bows will bend. Yet his reign will soon be over, -Brief will Winter's triumph be; He is but a " jolly rover," Rough indeed—yet kind is he. He is not all gloom and sadness, If we look at him aright But will fill our hearts with gladness, And. our bosom with delight Though he bringeth not the singing \Mich in summer fills the dells, Ms is all the snow and ringing Of the sledge's merry bells. • --1/•••"1.....,kh0rs Cents-line '7"s but snaring isguke, And the w:nd's terrific howling— Ilk rude laughter in the skies. (0!1 JOn the marriage of Thomas Hawk, of Mansfield, Vermont, to Miss Sarah J. Dove, the Boston Post lets off the following : It isn't often that you see So queer a kind of love ; Oh ! what a savage ho must be To Tummy Hawk a Dove ! Et:73l:t n stv—ln Pennsylvania, Mr. Wright to Miss Betterway. Mr. Wright had no doubt read Pope's Universal Prayer, particularly the following verse : " If I am right, Thy grace' impart, Still in the right to stay ; If I am wrong, to teach my heart To find the better way." CPa dandy is a thing in pantaloons, with a body and two arms, head without brains, tight boots, a cane and a white handkerchief, two broaches and• a ring on his little finger.— A coquette is ,n-younglady with more beauty than sense, more accomplishments than learn ing, more charms of person than geaces of mind, more admirers than friends, and more fools than wise tutu for her attendants. 07Three Tests.—There are three things a woman can not do, to pass a bonnet-shop without looking in, to see a baby without kiss ing it, and to admire a piece of lace without inquiring how much it was per yard. Ea'When young men have nothing to live upon but love, they commonly fall in love and get married—just as if hugging and kissing were a substitute for mutton chops, or as if terms of endearment wouldsupply the place ( f mashed taters and fricaseed chickens. Ell'here is a journeyman tailor in Boston, *hose nose is so red, that he can sew the finest work in the darkest night, with no other light iban that afforded by his flaunting proboscis. Ilis head. is quite bald from the effect of carrying 4 buildinr , materials' in his hat. 1:1:7" My dear,' said a gentleman to a young lady- to whom he thonght to be monied, do you intend to make a fool of me No,' replied the lady, ' nature haS saved me the trouble.' ,Q:7The man attempted to 4rown . his grief in whiskey, got as blue the other day as milk ever did on water. Irj"' How we printers lie,' as our devil said when ho got up too late for breakfast. [l:7lVass a young man, k going home at night, takes a lamp-post for his friend, it may reasonably, bo supposed he is—unwell. • 07tien often make asses of themselves but asses never make men of themselves—how sin ular. • • ' • • 07 - There aro three dangerous institutions in the world, via., kicking colts, pretty calico, and gunpowder. 13:71:to prevent clapped lips-•kcck tie chops away., .- . ~ .. . ~ : . , _ 2,1121016_2_-'. . „• .. . „...,,. ,• . ~„.. . .... .. ..• :.„.i. ;., ,• •• .. . . , ~, .., „._:. , .:„:,,.,„":„‘,....,•.,,,...,..,",...„, Idruntrb to Total ( . 10 6rntrol 15rare, Igrituiturt, anthill, 311orolitti, 31mumunt, 311.arlato. &-r VOLUME IX. 51 iT rut gkrtrl). EE!!!!!E=1 THE SWAMP FOX, -OR THE DOOM OF THE TORI Nt:Ar. the close of a hot, sultry day in Sep eiilber, in the year 1780, a detachment o American troops, probably one hundred and fifty in number, might have been seen cautious ly passing, through a certain portion of the low country, in the colony of South Carolina. It was about that period of time when the hopes of the Americans looked the darkest, because cf the disasters they had secretly met with at Cam den. where Gates and his army were almost an nihilated,—and at Ro:ky Mount, where Sump ter's brigade was much cut up. , The leader of the detachment in quektion was about a quarter of a mile ahead of his troop : and was mounted on a good stout charger, who seemed capable of carrying a much heavier `burthen than was his master. Ile was appar ently, iu deep and active communion with his own thoughts—and those thoughts were, to) doubt, something concerning the sanguinary war, in which he was now engaged—fur, it is true, his principal thoughts were regarding the war—and he wished, indeed, more than aught else, to see his countrymen emancipated—to see the myrmidons of a tyrant—of an" imbecile monarch, driven from the shores they had dared to invade." le was a small-featured parson—low in stat ure---and had naught in his appearance, Sr his dress, to indicate that he was more than a com mon soldier,save the military hat he wore, which would hare told many that he was an officer of high rank. And itho, dear reader, think you, was this officer ? It was, indeed, no other than the Brigadier-General, Friincis Marionsometimes ailed the," Washington of the South," because to him is due, partly, the rescue of the southern ...-anntoc from lb. tyrant's grasp—antl sonic• times known as the " Swamp Fox," on account his often defeating and totally annihilating bodies of British and tories, in the ‘ swamps and woods of that region. lie was much beloved by all the whips of the South.—and had the entire confidence of the colonial governor. Be sides, he could almost always be depended upon in times of difficulty and danger ; and did not , o often disappoint the expectations of his friends, as did other officers in the southern country. That he was prudent and cautious, often appeared manifest ; for many times, Lord Rawdon, Colonel Tarleton and other officers had endeavored to capture him and his men ; but they were always unsuccessful. General Marion, as well as his small brigade k for 150 men did indeed make a small one , though, to say sooth, he seldom had more with him,) were moving along at quite a brisk trot, in Order to make up for what he had loitered during the warmest part of the day,—for some thing of moment demanded their particular at tention. Marion was in pursuit of an infamous tory major, who in _command of a band of desper adoes and cut-throats, had recently committed many depredations in - the neighboring country, whilehe was on active service elsewhere. Front several of the farmers near by, who were friend ly to the American cause, he had learned suf ficient to put him on the right track of his ruth less and unmerciful enemy. At length, when the general had rode along about a mile from where We first gave notice of him, he arrived in the near vicinity of a spot, where, a short time previously, -Mid stood a farmhouse ; but where only the burning tim bers could now be be seen. Marion instantly perceived that some foul atrocity had hem com mitted that very day, and it immediatcdy struck his mind that the enemies he was in pursuit of, were the authors of the mischief. Riding along a short distance further, he perceived a young girl sitting down, by the road side, crying bitterly. With the supposition that slie had met with some great misfortune, and attributing the cause of her tears to have some connection with the burning of the farm house, the kind-hearted Marion dismounted from his charger, and approaching the place 'Where sat the young girl, inquired in a gracious tone the cause of her grief. For some time she could not find it possible to articulate a word, her sobs so choked her utterance ; but, at length, she related her sad story in the words which follow. " This morning, sir, at an early hour, a de tachment of tories halted at the place where you now see the smoking timbers, but where then stood my father's farm-hnuse. They had learned that my father advocated the cause dr the colonies, and therfore they treated him worse than the veriest brut,. The officer in command appeared to be one of the , most brutal of men, and very much abused both my mother and myself. He ordered my father and mother to see that food was, immediately prepared for hiniself and eight or ten of his officers. They did not dare to disobey the order, and so ray A IAIIIII - ODIIIIIIII---111121ill 111 M 121113) ALLENTOWN, PA., NOVEMBER 22, 1854. mother commenced preparing breakfast for them, while my father brought in food to accel crate the preparations. In the meantime, the officer looked on with stern impatience ; and, as he perhaps thought she did not move about quick enough, he at length gave her a violent push (which caused her to fall to the floor,) at the same time telling her to work faster. This was more than my father could bear—to witness so unequivocal a proof of the tory's tyranny, aroused his temper to it's •a e t height ; and drawing back his arm, he struck the insulter a heavy blow full in the face, which caused him to measure his length upon the floor. • The officer soon arose, and calling some of his men into the house, he drew his sword, and aimed a deadly blow at my father's head, which he warded off by quickly catching up a chair at hapd, and holding it in front of him.— Soon, however, the chair was knocked out of my father's"liand by a tall, giant-like tory, who entered accompanied by three or four others. Immediately after, the officer again struck at my father, and before he could once more ward off the blow of the sword, it descended upon him, and sunk deep into his skull. Ile fell without a groan. The giant at the same time struck my mother with the chair a blow which I think must have killed her, as she fell like one who was dead. " I could not stop longer. Leaving the house, I fled swiftly across the fields ; and al though I was pursued, I succeeded in eluding the ruffian's grasp, by biding in some thick biehei On losing sight of me, although I could occa sionally perceive them, they kunteil about for some time. At length, thinking further search would be of no avail, they returned. I knew that they had fired my father's dwelling, for, from my place of concealment, I could distinct 'l3- see the blaze and smoke. I stopped in my hiding-place until about an hour ago, a prey to he worst of feelittgs, when ventured to come forth ; and when I saw the once pretty farm house in the desolating condition it now is, and thought that the bodies of my father and moth er had been burns tetra it, the deepest anguish —the deepest grief came upon me—and I came, I know not how, to the place where I am." " Poor girl," said the general as he took the hand of the young maiden. a single tear at the same time running down his furrowed and sun browned cheek ; " and are you now indeed alone ? Ilave you no relations ? no friend ?" "None—unless a brother, who joined Gates some time previous to the battle of Camden ; is yet alive ; but I sadlY fear he is now no more, as he has not beenheard of since that disastrous and bloody defeat. had he been living, he ccr• tainly would have written to tell us where he was ; even were he a prisoner, or unable to re turn home, because of being wounded !" "He may, however, have been wounded, or taken prisoner," said General Marion ; " and, perhaps, not have been able to write, or failed to obtain permission so to do. - We do not know but it is so. At all events, let us hope for the best." " I will, sir," said she ; " but hope may prove delusive." • " Perhaps not," said Marion ; and then after a momentary reverie, he inquired o f her, her I= '• It is Alice Dana, sir," was the young girl's reply, who was not apparently more than six teen or seventeen years of age. " But, pray, sir tell me your name! Are you not an American officer ?" " I am,—and my name is Francis Marion." " What ! the General Marion I have so often heard of, as acting the patrrot's part in this col ony ?" interrogated the young girl, perhaps stir. prised at the contrast which the reality present ed to the ideal she had formed of the personal appearance of that officer. " The same, I suppose," was the answer of Marion ; and these troops which you now per ceive close by, are under my command. More over, this very tory officer, who has deprived you of your father and mother, and left you des olate and unprotected, is no doubt the one we are now in putsuit of. Let us go and look, for a Moment, at the place this ruthleis tory . has left so desolate." The young girl folloNl Marion, as 101(41' his. horse in the direct ion of the ruins ; and on'ar - proaching somewhat nearer his detachment, he spoke to the officer in front, saying. " Bid the men halt awhile, Major llorry, and let us go and look at this new devastation of the tory major." Major lorry, and some of the other officers and men, followed the general and Alice to the ruin, where they, however, tarried but a short time. " Will you not, Alice, have me for, your pro tector, until your brother or some feint& friend can take charge of you ?" was the inquiry of Marion. " You,shall have the best protection I can afford, always faring as well as myself, and in some respects better. This I can pro raise, but it may not prove like home." "It is enough," said Alice ; " and I ever place entire confidence in your kindness and generosity." " I thank you for your good opinion," return-, ed the general ; " and I shall try to shield y.. from all dangers." After a rew more words, as Marion had some spare horses, he procured one for Alice to ride on ; and ere long, the detachment again moved forward. Nothing more, worthy of notice, occurred on this day, but - on the succeeding one, about ten o'clock in the forenoon, General Marion receiv ed information that the tory band he was in nest of, had quitted a place some two or three miles further on, that very morning. Ile also learned that the name of him who commanded them, was Major Haverhill. Such being the case. Marion knew the de tachment could not be far ahead. and, therefore, he and his whole troop spurred on with consid_ erable swiftness ; and about two of the clock , he came within a mile of the tories. Knowing he would soon be discovered by them, if he kept on the same course he was now going, he re solved to take another road, and'by quick rid ing, get on in advance of them ; and then, find ing a suitable place for the secretion of himself and his men, be enabled to_ completely surprise them. In the short period. of an hoar, he succeeded in getting a considerable distance in advance ; and about four o'clock in the afternoOn, the to ries, near three hundred in number, arrived in close proximity to the spot where he and his men- were.xoncealed. When General Marion became aware of the near neighborhood of the tories, he sent Alice, escorted by two then, to some distance in the rear. The tories marched forward with confidence, not dreaming of danger. Elated with their re cent successes, and with the large amount of plunder they had obtained, anti believing. on account of the disasters of the colonists at Cam den and Rocky Mount, that but few were in arms,—in opposition to the forces of the crown, —and that even those dared not then show their heads, they thought ,they could march through the country with impunity. Thus believing. ecurity Lezat indiiforence and carelesslesA ; an they were therefore toore unprepared to resist an enemy, than they otherwise would have Ell! Oa perceiving Or it the Tories were just in the right position for him to successfully attack them, Marion formed his men into one solid phalanx, and dashing out of the thick chappa rat wherein he was concealed, he so completely surprised them, that before they could recover from the confusion into which they were thrown more than forty of them had- been tumbled from their saddles. They, however, soon succeeded in forming themselves in tolerable order, and for about fifteen minutes fought with consider able energy. But they could not, though much superior in numbers, long withstand the fierce attack of the men of Marion,— '• They hear the shout—they dread the fight, And fly from Marion's men," Major Haverhill taking the lead on the retreat: Marion and his men hotly pursued them, and in a little while had the satisfaction of seeing the progress of the fugitives arrested, by a detachment of about seventy men, under the .command of Colonel Ilorry, an elder brother of Major Ilorry. and. one of the most intimate friends of General Marion. They completely cut off the tones' retreat, and nearly all of them were either killed or captured. On Haverhill's attempting *to daSh past Horry's men, le was met by a young lieutenant, and a fleece strug gle ensued. Rapid and skilful were the blows exchanged, and the sparks—flew from their blades as they clashed against each other. Though a`cowayd at heart, the major was a skilful swordsman ; and knowing his lift: de pended on the issue, he fought with a deter. mined courage and coolness. But his opponent, the young lieutenant, was not a man to be des pised ; for, though of slighter build,.he was full as active as Haverhill and beside, a perfect master of his weapon. At length, by a skilful maneeuvre, the lieu tenant dealt llaverhill , a severe blow on the skull, which rather disturbed his equanimity. Drawing therein of his horse, the major spuired forward, and aiming a blow at his adversary, likewise endeavored to ride him down. The lieutenant perceived the movement, and reining his horse on one side, parried the sweeping blow of the other as he went past, unablelo stay the impetus with which he bad driven towards him with his horse. But this was not all. -As the major passed' by, the lieutenant, turning partly round in his saddle, aimed a successful blow at his head—and his sword sank deep into his skull. The uplifted arm of the tory fell suddenly— the sword dropping from his grasp- His lips quive 0. l and became ashy pale his whole counts ce, indeed, changed in an• instant— and ghastly dolour of his look told that the hour of dissolution was close at hand. A mo ment after he fell forward upon his horse's neck —a corpse. The battle was now orer ; and although the. strife had been but short,the read (for half a• mile in length) presented sure evidences of a desperate conflict. Marion's loss was four killed, and fifteen wounded. The loss in Colonel !lorry's detach- ment was two killed, and five wounded. The tories' loss, out of three hundred men, were forty killed, seventy wounded, and one hundred and thirty taken prisoners. The tory baud was indeed almost The conqueror of Major Haverhill was in a short time introduced by Colonel Hurry to Gen eral Marion As Lieutenant Dana ; and on in quiry, it was ascertained that he was no other than the brother of Alice—that brother she had so long mourned as dead. Colonel Hurry and his men had passed the house where once dwelt Charles and Alice Dana. on the same day as did Marion, and with sor rowful feelingi Charles had seen- the devasta tion of the tories. But he could not conjecture the whereabouts of his father, mother and sis ter, although he instituted many inquiries ; and now in conquering Major Haverhill, he had avenged the death of the two former—but he knew it not It was not long ere Charles was in the pre setice of his sister: and on receiving from her the information of their father and mother's sad demise, his heart was filled with the deepest grief. IThen about concluded her commit nication to her brother, ' , General Marion ryde up to them and arles at he be lieved the major he had recent killed, was the true author of all their grh.f. " No cmc can tell better than. Alice, general," was the response of Charles Dana. " Come„ sister. come," he added, turning towards her, " and we will soon perceive if the officer I cut down with my sabre, is the same one that caus ed our father's and mother's death." Accordingly the old plural, Alice and Charles rode eff in the direction of the spot where Major Haverhill lay. The conjecture of Marion was right. Alice, on looking at the prostrate body, said that he was indeed the author of all her own and her brother's woes ; and without further remark she turned away. But i.he could not help thinking he had met with a doom he well merited. The trio soon left the spot ; and when the fallen of the recent conflict had been buried, General Marion and his men, with the prisoners and wounded, moved away though it was already dark. They halted about ten o'clock in the night a a small village, where they left the wounded Early the next-morning again, they started on Ere night-fall they halted at a toWn of consid erable size. Arecably to the request of Gen eral Marion, Lieutenant Dana left his sister a this place, in the care of a lady of his acquaint ance, with whom he knew she would be wel cared for. Before leaving, he informed her, that after escaping unhurt, from the bloody battle-field at Camden, he had joined Colonel Davis, and afterwards Colonel Horry—that he had written two letters, but getting no answers, concluded they had been( intercepted. From 'this period, until the termination of the war, Lieutenant Danna followed the fortunes of Marion. Execution of Z , Clajor Andre. The following interesting account of the exe cution "of Major Andre, October 2, ITSO, as given by an eye witness, has been extracted from the Ilistinical CollectiOns of New Jersey : I was at that time an artificer ingolonel Jtilm thun Baldwin's regiment, a part of which was stationed within a short distance of the spot where Andre suffered. One of our men (I be lieve his name was Armstrong) being one of the oldest and best workmen at his trade in the regiment, was selected to make his coffin, which he perfornied, and painted black, agreeably to the custom in those times. At this time, Andre was confined in what was called a Dutch Church, a small stone building with ()lily' one door, and closely guarded by six sentinels.— When the hour appointed for his execution ar rived, which I believe was two o'clock, P. M, a guard of three hundred men were paraded at the place of his confinement. A kind of pro• cession was formed, by placing a guard in single filo on each side of the road. In front were a large number of American officers of high rank on horseback. These were followed by a wagon containing Andre's coffin ; then a large number of officers on foot, with Andre in their midst. The pro cession moved slowly up a moderately rising hill, I should think about a fourth of a mile to the West. On the top was a field without any enclosure. In this was a very high gallows, made by setting up two poles, or crotches, and laying a pole on the top. The wagon that con tained the coffin was drawn directly under the gallows. In a short time Andre stepped into the hind end of the wagon ; then on his coffin— took off his hat, and laid it down—then placed his hands upon his hips, and walked very up rightly back and forth, as far as the length of his coffin would permit; at the same time casting his eyes upon the pole over his , head,• and the whole scenery by which ho was surrounded.— He was dressed in what I should call a complete British uniform ; his coat was of the brightest scarlet, faced or trimmed with the most beauti.. ful green. His under clothes, or vest and breeches, were bright bull', very similar to those worn by all military officers in' Connecticut at the present day. He had a long and beautiful' head of•hair ; which, agreeably to the fashion, was wound with black ribband, and hung down his back. All eyes were upon him ; and it is not believed that any officer of the British army, placed in his situation, would have appeared' better than this unfartunate man. Sot many minutes after he took his stand upon the ecffin, the executioner stepped into the wagon, with a halter in his hand, which he at tempted to put.over the heed and around the neck of Andre ; but by a sudden movement of his hand this was prevented. Andre. took off' the handkerchief from his neck, unpinned his shirt:collar, and deliberately took the end of the halter, put it over his head, and placed the knot directly under his right ear, and drew it very snugly to his neck. He then took from his coat pocket a .handkerchief, and tied it over his eyes. This done, the. officer that command ed (his name I have forgotten) spoke in rather a loud voice, and said that his arms must be tied. Andre at once pulled down the handker chief he had just tied over his eyeS, and drew from his pocket a second one, and gave it to the executioner, and then replaced his handkerchief. His arms were tied just above the elbows, and. behind the back. The rope was then mado fast to the pole over head. The wagon was very suddenly drawn from under the gallows, which with the length of the rope, gave him a most tremendous swing back and forth ; but in a lbw minutes he hung entirely still. NUMBER 8. During the whole transaction, he appeared as little daunted as Mr. John Rogers is said to Lave been, when he was about to be burned at the stake ; but Lis countenance was rather pale. He remained hanging, I should think, from 20 to 30 minutes ; and during that time the chain , hers of death were never stiller than the mul titude by which he was surrounded. Orders were given to cut the rope, and take him down, without letting hint full. This was done and his body carefully laid en the ground. Shortly after, the guard was withdrawn, and spectators were permitted to conic forward and view the corpse; but the crowd was so great, that it was some time before I could get an oppor tunity. When I was able to do this, his coat vest and breeches were taken off, and body laid in the coffin, covered by some under-clothes.— The . top of the coffin was not put on. I viewed the corpse more carefully then I had ever dono that of any human being before. Ills head was very much on one side, in consequence of the Manner in which the hater drew upon his neck. Ills face appeaied to be greatly swollen, and very black, much resembling a high degree of mortification. It was indeed a shocking sight to behold. There were at this time, standing at the foot of the coffin. two young men, of un- , common short stature, I should think not more' than four feet high. Their drest was the most gaudy that I ever beheld. One of them had the clothes, just taken from Andre, hanging on his arm. I took particular pains to learn who they were ; and was informed that they were his ser vants, sent up from New York to take his cloches; but what other basinegs I did not. learn. I now turned to take a view of the execu tioner, who was still standing by one of the posts of the gallows. I walked nigh enough to him to have laid my hand upon his shoulder, and looked him directly in the face. He appeared to be about twenty-five years of age, his beard of two or three weeks' growth, and his whole Thee covered with what appeared to me to be blacking taken from the outside of a greasy pot. A more frightful looking being I never beheld ; his whole countenance bespoke him to be a fit instrument for the business he had been doing.. Wishing to see the closing of the whole busi ness, I remained upon the 'spot until scarce• twenty persons were left, but the coffin was. still beside the grave which had previously been. dug. I now returned to my tent, with my mind deeply imbned with the shocking scene. I had been called to witness. To Igittow the Age of a Itirorse: The colt is born with twelve grinders,: when, four front teeth have made their appearance, the colt is twelve days old : and when the next four come forth it is four weeks old. When the• corner teeth appear tl.e:colt is eight monthaold.: when the latter have attained to the height of the front teeth it is one year old. The two years old colt has the kernel (the dark substance in: the middle of the tooth's crown) ground out or 'all the trent teeth. In the third year the mid.- dle front teeth are being shifted ; and' when' three years old these are substituted by the• horse teeth. The nest four teeth are shifted in •the fourth year, and the corner teeth in the fifth. At six years the kernel is worn out of the-low er middle front teeth, and the bridle teeth have. now attained to their full growth. At seveut years a hood has been formed in the corner teeth. of the upper jaw, the kernel of the teeth next at the middle fronts is worn out, the bridle teeth begin to wear off. .At eight years of ago the kernel is worn out of all the rower front teeth+ and begins to decrease in the middle upper . fronts. In the ninth year the kernel has whol ly disappeared from the upper middle front, the• hook on the corner teeth increased is silo, and the bridle teeth loose their points. In the tenth year, the kernel is•worn out of the teeth next to. the middle fronts of the. upper jaw ; and in the' elevenear the kernel has entirely iranishedi from t e corner teeth of the same At twelve Ye i tu:s old the crown of all the front teeth' in the lower jaw have become triangular, ind the bridle teeth are mach worn Own: As t*• horse advances in ago the grit - Orli& away from the teeth, which, consequint4, - *eire long narrow appearence; and their kernekthavw become metamorphosed into poine,• grey hairs increase in the forehead, over the: eyes, and the chin assumes the form of wangle..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers