The Lansing state Republican. [volume], August 16, 1859, Image 2

About The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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I.AN.SIM5 STATE REPUBLICAN
ri ki M oh yiu, Atmw ic. inst.
Tl Prtmluia LWt.
We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the
Premium Lit of the State Agriculture Society
of M chigan.
The ' Lit" is q aite vol amnious, covering for-tv-sren
pag-, and is ia great detail. A wile
range is tak'-n in products and manufactures open
to j remain, especially in agricultural imple
ment, n'jcli as the f ollowlng:
j. ,.t ii.j U( ..f n :j eartia lloma fl .': ''
l! i,D.!- t buru,
!--. :.. ur. i-i-i. ft- n-l !.-, .f nk,
.t t-'j'.'.i .' ;oe.
2 w
2 oo
Tnls premium is highly appropriate, as this
particular " arming Implement" i about the
...... tn. wl.lrli the hi-rhlv nrevailinz and
popular breed of hores the Morgan lilack
Hawk, tan le hitched to with advantage.
i:.it K.il Koad ctr silver me UL
Appropriate also, especially if adapted to run
on roads on which the rails lie crosswise, as they
mostly d' hereabouts.
Ie-t lot of bra- work diploma.
I thi not an invasion upon the rested rights
of the legal prof.s-ion A monopoly of 44 brass
In been their prerogative, time out of mind.
lU-'t ornamental t-tatnary diploma.
IVf A natuary is out of vogue. We fear tin
sWietv u,j w r .!.- le, 1' i -' f"m-'
of 'driniii" ut.ri-ils." unless their committee
are t-barj.
H- st collection f ''il Paintings, dip. and $5
IS-t spe cimen of Ornamental Printing, dip
hilr a diploma narry a V for the poor prin
t. r alas hi luck. emrtT honors, without the
lime fall to hi h,-e. They do well to remem
b-r him for l.v the iinr.Vrii.-i.ts of his toil, he is
a fHW'ip-i!;t of all trt J. s. He has the sh ops
t-rfit of the farmer, the bank and oioin of the
fn-tneh-r, the planer and mallet of the carpenter
the furniture of the cabinet maker, the quods
of the grammarian, the pi of the baker, the
tdiootln Hick of the hunter, the columns of the
MiMi-r, th age, pear!, arid diamond of the
j 'we'.l'T and the d-h of the insn of fashion. They
did !! to r nu mber the printer, if only with a
I'ip'ott.ti.
JJ.-st rai.d j.iiir.o f'r I'onrert n, dip. aii l ''
This n'ji.-iituril implement is designed f-jr
ol I fsiiow p!-iirifr, wilh aiule team.
ISe-tt pailor pitr.w, srand, cabinet, or e-juare,
dijiloma arid ?J 0"
This irnpVment is uied priiicipn'.Iy f.r cros
j.h'iri, on inel'ow foils.
l!.at riarhir r.r-'tn. di!loii)a and j (
The u'! of this instrument is confined et In
MTely to orjMiiV formations.
I!et nielodeon, diploma and
This agricultural implement has entirely dis
placed the loom, the bi "pinnin-wheel and the
small f -.t wheel, accordingly no reference is
made t' tl e-e oM-'an!-! cot,cern. Their rnu
ic was monto!ious.
Rrt assortment of Mu-ica! Instruments
f ir an Orc!ietra, diploma.
If Orpheus of I succeeded in moving trees,
and in jrrn lin down hills, by the mere power of
in7!e lute, what mar not be effected by a whole
Orche-tra. in th war f clearinj up a new
country '.
le'st a-'ortriient of Musical Instruments
fr a H md, diploma.
Sine ? the rernarkabh; fcientific discoveries of
Jihn riienix. who cviruiiicd the comet and
other II .-.iveiilr holies, by the ail of the intru
ments of the I'rbin i Ilnis IS.ind, the sphere
and ujefii!ue-s of thitclis ff Agricultural Im
I dements. I. .is heroin,- r'vitly extended. In
fhf rt tine tli.it mef ihu-ss will be successfully ap
ph.'il to heavy Iibor, i:i cl. a-in and breakin
I-heaps i!I ri-"' in quick-time, and rosewil
lows will be hurried under the turf, to soh-mc
nnrehes. The od c f prassy cre. will roll over
to tie pxl old tune of 4 speed the plow." W
re.-omrneiid the Ktecutive Committee to prac
l:iy on the Fa;r 'Iround on these Agricultural
Itnp'enierits, to ascertain liow Jre a rrp of
di-cord cm be raised to the nre, in the shortest
time, under Ml weathers.
The l''.eri! su-ii of one hundred an 1 siity
three dollars is offered on Iilaek Hawk and Mor
f?-i Horses, ;m 1 only two dollars on best pair of
'Fn -y Kibbits." We Insist that this proportion
is mj-irt to the Fancy U ibbiis. I.lack S'i:rre
are left out altogether. Some prefer thetn to
Morpan Itliek Hawks fir action, temper and en
dur ii.ee.
I :i phalli must Iixik. to her laurels in competing
f r thee pre-niums ns out f one hundred and
forty nine persons in the Lower I'cninsula aetin
n ro nmittees of award. Hon. Ihirman Fell ot
Hunker II. 11, and Franklin La Hue, Esq. of I.an
.in;, are the ile Kepres-ntatives of the capita!
coirity. F.iir. October 4th, 5th, f.'.li and Tth
llrnlh of linn. A. II. llMnarom.
This gentleman died on Thursday, August 1th
on Ixvird the La ir F.lgin, between Marquette
and his home Ontonagon. He was born near
Saco, Miine, in 1SI", but removed with his pa
rents Very early to Macomh county, in this State
He pa-ed some years at school at Hamilton, N
Y., alter which he returned to Pontiac, and en
tered the ollice of Hon. Randolph Manning, as
Undent.
Mr. Han-coin was admitted to the bar in Mar,
Iv", at Pontiac, and at once entered upon
hril.i mt and fuccessfal career of practice. II
legal perceptions were clear, he was eloquent
quick, of imperturable good nature, and unbound
e l resources. He was without conceit, vanity
or egotism, was of the kindest temper, and the
tno!t getii.d address and social maimers. As
young mart he had almost every grace of person
mind and manner", ar d but for one fatal infirmity
would have realized, to their fullest catcnt, the
high anticipations of his friends.
Mr. Hanscom served in several public capaci
ties with credit. He was Clerk of the House of
Representatives in IS 12. He was Speaker of the
House in the year IS 15. He served in Mexico
as captain of volunteers, at the head of a company
of Lis own raising. He was a member of the
Constitutional Convention of 1S5i and at the
time of his death he was Prosecuting Attorner
of thj Upper Peninsula, and engaged in the ac
tive duties of the office almost np to the hour of
his sud len death.
Mr. Hanscom was tice married first to MUs
Forsyth, daughter of D. A. Forsyth, of Clarkson,
Monroe Co., N". Y., arud neat to MLsa Weller, sis
ter of Aug. Weller, Esq , of Lansing.
Poor Hanscom! he hardly had an enemy in
the world. He disarmed enmity where it exist
ed, by his imperturable good nature, his pleasant
manner, and his real generosity of heart. Iiis
tntire self possession, his grace, intelligence, and
natural fast-, made him a welcome visitor in all
circles, while his instinctive abhorrence of inflict
ing pain, or of wounding the feelings of others,
attached to him all whom he met.
Mr. nanscom was an active Democratic parti
san, without the first spice of bitterness. He
was a brilliant political speaker; and having rc-
ourees oi the brain sufficient to cope with the
topici of the canvass, he was content to leave
diatribe, ir.vt-ctive and personal abuse, to those
lose mental sphere was more c.rcuniscr.oed.
Mat he rest in peace ! The L.ie, white-crest-
.i wares of OM .Superior rod at in to a i-
sands from her depths cover his bosom, but ,
ere are many who started in life with hi-n in ;
hose hearts his srood q jnii'.it s w ill be 44 freshly
rememlered." :
Speaking of his death, the corres-or. J-nt of ' aa
e Detroit 7W...' rUes the follow remark-
able facts :
UH; .. re to rec. ive the Pad news ! ,
..c... ..t,... ,.t .. '.r r.rei. i.timet.t or !
.u.n ,,eh he had the oi 'Kt before hi- death. 1
y1 . . , ,
r..l hatUiiist BinsuLir she had relavd i.,-r
A.. .which w so -rote? im-!iis.
rsaed'upon her mind that '' expn --ed the
.v. , . . .
hs-Iief that he was deid, or wouei be returt.e-i to
oot r.a.. n.-r iiream ir -er.ieii mm cm;ii;
to her re-i deter carne-1 on a v.aro, as ir.e r e
ppeared to tho-e who had hea-d the pr.-er.t:-
ment. as
l.;s i,. Kir was carrtei irom i -e x-. f
r,a-t the ttizelow H
his lit.- re-i 1-nce. by
six pall- arers cf theol h -t :tlz-r.s of the town.
I am not a belL-ver in drean:, but this is :l r;:j-
coirici h-r.' e, a:. 1 as there m ,- r.o .lou'.t
Of its i-telice, I r.;IiT ; it f-,r l! -r n v. i on ,r
the curious in s-U'-h tn ife rs.
TlIK
nr.. 1
t i'ami.. T:. I:-...
to I. troit f: o-n tt;. 'r
i k. ar.d the A l' -rt ,
; I of C..:.(r-.l re-l-it
to the Ca-.al
1 a-:iiCir.ces th;it
r.t to be cl.-sed
liavi.'.lti ..n. The
ei a i-It to S.iut
ri (i ; on Tue 1 iy,
.i t with the c .ri-
l-t
St. Mary's Fall
.r.g the pres.-i.t s-.-a-
ri oi
! :i
the I.
rar.g'-r
J.ar 1 of C.r.trl I ivo
t. Mary', returning in
nd have perf.-ct.-d .iu ai
tractor, by which the Cinl i not to be cl 1
until the end ' f uavizitiori f.,r the seaon. by
he t-
rms of a s ;pple!n. i.t iry cr.rraft which hai
t..t... ;,.. ..-.. ... l:rl 1 fti.
contraetfu. t!.e r,: V o'l .:. IT:-:-'e oi me .a..u
requ'.rcl r y i::e or:; r at ,-'
. . -i .- i ... : . . i... .1,..
Urtween the cloi:.:' '-f naria'ion th.s fi.I and
the winter f;o-t-, and lot. ri the breaking up
of the i'e in the rm r 1 t'e- u-ua! time lor
opening the Cam1, l.i '' is about ihe -'.th of
May. Inuring tne winter tvivr n to be ht
into the Canal to protect it agair.t the fro-t
:o tiO work is to t.e d'.ne cri the iri-ide of the
,'ar.al during that time. The change has been
made in the ori.'it..il contract, at tho airno-t unan
imous request ! the peojde of the Upper Ihniu
sula. and of those, generally, et gj.'ed in the
Lake Superior tra le. Though it w ill add some-
hat to the i xper:e, the i;.,.trd f Control felt
authorized to incur it out of consideration for the
public interests, as well of this a of othr States.
We have no doubt they wiil he fully su-talned in
the course thev hsve t oieii, e--o ciahy as the ex
pense, is t come from the Carai fund, ari-itig
from the tolls a-- -sed upon ves-.-ls pa-y'.ng
through the Canal, arel not from the State Treas-
urv. Thus this subj-ef, which ha causal con
siderable uneasiness arnor g those inten-sted in
the Lake Superior trad, l a- been finally put to
rest, and in a way ntire'y -a'i-f ictorv to them.
Another4- IRH." Th it fata! proclivity which
manife-tel i self in the I're-1 Scott ca-., is, ac
cording to lie; -. l. iriM', a ini.i io mjo
it-. If atin. That journal says:
Another oritiortunitv to serve Haverv is to
be given to the United States Supreme Court.
There are two laws touching the slave trade, one
of which that of 11? prescribes only fine and
imprisonment for the Mime class of offenses
which are puni-hed as pincy under tie- l.wof
1S2'. Southern Juries will convict under the
firt, but not under the second, although in so
fir as it covers the omi" ground, it would, no.
cordingtotheusu.il n:h s of interpretation, rc
peal the former. A ci-e will probably be nnd
up and Sent to Wa-hir.gton, where a decision,
and we know not how m my .. r d-rt.t pre
etitlv to be claimed a j.os-c-sinu' the force of
decision-, mav be givi.n, that will :i(hrd a fresl
impetus to the new -lave tra le."
A Vir.ii.asT Kmtoi;. The editor ot the Lan
sing Journal canies his -(rutin of political op
ponents into the latder. A scrutinizing and vi
ilatit partizan, speaking of a l;ij,ubll- in market-
man who wa prosecuted la-t week, for sellin
mutton by a less quantity than the quarter he
says :
44 He could sell a quarter of meat to i,,te of his
partizan friend, ari l lie divide it up with his po
litical favotites, and thus reward a seiv.oeaM.
tool at the expense of our citv butcher. Ther
are a great many holes in a skimmer."
What a 44 Kitchen Cabinet" m-mlter the edi
tor of that natT would have nnd-. if he had
been bom soon enough.
A CoMI'I.I MFVT. We don't I.Kv.iV- OjiV co
plinietit, but We do SO thi time, hec:ile
hope Republican Will tike the advice nt tllit
zealous, sound and able journal, the iMroit 7V-
fi'inr, and uhcribe at onee. That paper av
44 It is desirable for any J ar ty to have a rel
hie, sagacious, able arid well-conducted partv
journal at the State capital, and Mich decidedly
have the Republicans of th.s State in th.; I.an
sing V.i,V U j.uWf.iu. It is edited by one of
the oldest and i:.o-t a nqdi-he I nienib. r of
the Western pre, who, ev.-n v.'uh his former
reputation, nukes now a better paper than
ever. Such a paper fhould be well H'.:tained
fy the Republicans of Michigan.
New Kino ok Wiikst. The Hillsdale Stand
ard, gives some account of a new variety of
wtieat. It is railed "l at .Mountain. It savs
that II. P. Hitchcock, Eq., in the fall of 1".V
sowed about a half pint, which he obtained from
the Patent Office at Wa-hington, from which he
raised and sowed three quarts in the fall of 'o
from which he sowed three bushels, (on three
acres) last fall, and I. as this season harvested
I'-rrnl'i tro bushels, which weighs ',7 lbs. to the
bushel. It is a white kernel, medium size and
very hard. Mr. H. oilers a portion of this wheat
for seed at P.otwi k 4V Co's. store.
Tils Ci'l or Mrs. Shaw. The Ronton and
Worccter Railroad Company have settled th:
cae of Mrs. Shaw of N'eedham, who was injured
upon their road some eight years ago, by th.
payment to her of f2"," the total of the ver
diet and cost obtained by the plaintiff in the
Supreme Court.
This is the third verdict, the company moving
for a new trial, and getting a larger dee rich
time. The first was 1, .
Mktiiorn Evir.RiSTS to Utah. A Salt Lake
letter to the X. Y. Time says "the westward
immigration increases dailv. Xi-w comers seem
glad to halt and recruit them elves and their an!
ma!s in this valley, after their long journey. The
class of immigrants is of a high order, an
Michigan up to this time sends by far the larges
number, althongh Illinois and Iew.i are well re
presented."
Pi ATii. Hon. E'.isha Litchfield died at Care
novia, Madison county, X. Y.. on the 4th inst
in the 1 1th year of hi age. Mr. L. lived in On
ondaga from 1S1 to lsl. ne was elected to
the lower houe of Congress in 1 S2' and was a
member of the Assembly in IS-'l, 15S3,
and 1911, serving as Speaker through the latter
session.
Blosdin "Waiks" tomorrow. The .Vitt?
ri fatl Gazett' in ."peaking of the conclusion
of Dlondin's last great feat sajs: Blond in was
called on for a speech, but speech-making not be
U15 in his line he declined, and merely announ
ced that he would walk the rope again on the
17th inst., when he will carry a man on his back.
State Land.
Our realers will remember that it u stated
last week that Hon. J. W. Sanborn, Commission
er of the State Land 0ce, had refused to make
a conclusive sale of the Cpper Pe.nir.sula School
Lar.ds, ur.t'J Le cou!d have tice to consut the
At.orriev General. The Commissioner of the
Lia j 0;gce iVSz been freq ientlr reqaested by
Svrhjol i
persons d-iirir. to purcha-e tne Fr.a.ary
l s,anip U;,d ;a the C. P. to bring them into
C0ljC Ui,i to aivertise the sa-ne for sale,
. !
without bein aware ot tne Ma'ute oi isio, pro
:, - - , ,i . . i. f f :.ra! Land without Le
. . ' ". , , ;.: i ..
' ,t
t . i ... Av, t cf. ,f j t j v a:r.nnw'i Tit ri.r miiitr- i
-
fubm-tuas its vaiii.ty mm
... . . ....
rah The following note is in reply to his cn-
ir;f.a ia tal regard
f1 ETF.OJT. AuUSt '.th, lS."i?.
IIos. J. W. Sanbors, Csn'r State Lanl OJiet:
If:p. S:f. Ia regarl to your verbal inquiries
a', to the propriety of selling State Lands of acy
description containing mines or mi:ira!s. I beg
to -av : That Section 3 of the Act of Iclv, (Se
:o?i Laws '!, p. :.,) to be t jund ia the Com
piled Laws, vol. , p. i ..5, (not repealed,) pro
vide: "That all lands known to contain mines or
mmerais, w:,:c!i no are or may i.erca.ier be
come the .roperty of this State, shall be reserved
from sale by the authorities thereof, untd direct
ed to be sol I by and under such regulations as
the Legislature sluli hereafter precrioe. '
It will therefore be your duty ia every case
where the f ict has come to your ktiO ledge that
the tract in question c intains mines or minerals,
or where you have good reasoa to presume that
it doe, to withhol 1 it from sale; and this though
it mav have feen once offered for salo in the
course of bu-ineis of your department. The
clause above cited shows it to be the policy of
the State to retain all her mineral lands until hhe
ha!l become better acquainted with their situa
tion and talue, and until she has made some
mor." particu'arand fitting regulations concerning
That this is sound policy no one can
doubt, for it is quite evident that our knowledge
of the extent, situation and value of the mineral
resources of the State is vet in Us infancv. On
many tract of the Primary School Land, as well
as the Swamp Lands, of the Upper Peninsula,
have been discovered valuable deposits of iron
and copper ore; and surely it is for the interest
of the State that such lands should not be sold at
t':.e u-ual low rate at which other lands are sold.
I notice that section 10, of town 54 north of
range z west, lying near 1'ortage Lake, m
Houghton county, has been applied for. Ry the
report of f'r. Chas. T. Jaekon, on the geological
and mineralogical character of tho Upper Penin
sula, dated Xov. 1 131', to be found in part 3
of volame ?, of the Executive Document. (House)
first ses-ion thirty-first Congress, I discover that
1 he west half of this section is noted as mineral
l-mdt. If it be such in fact, I arn of opinion that
the law prohibits its sale; and that until it shall
be show n to your perfect satisfaction that the
report is in this respect erroneous, your duty is
to withhold it from st'e. This report, though
not perhaps entitled to be considered conclusive
as to the fact that such lands do contain mine
rals, and not a document of which the Sta'e au
thorities are bound to take notice at the risk of
violating the State statute, is vet the result of
labotious scientific research on the part of I'r. J.
and those who aided him, and therefore entitled
to much credit in determining such a question,
and t'uiding your action in this respect. I there
fore am of opinion that u should w ithhold this
tract fiom sale. I will a!o a l l, that should a
ca-e occur w here, alter a certificate lias issued
but before a patent has been obtained, it should
appear that in f tot the land contains mines or
mineral of any considerable value, known to the
purchaser at the ti:ne of hi purcliasj, tlie certifi
cite should at once be revoked; for to proceed
further, arid complete the s!e by issuing a pat
ent, would clearly be illegal.
Very respectfully yours, Ac.,
J. M. HOWARD,
Attorn ft (Jtnrral,
Saik or XicokoKS. Arthur Stephens sold at
CulpaperC. IL, Va., August 1st, sit hkely young
negroes, at the following prices: Oae boy, 14
years of aire sold for I,2"5; one aged 13 years,
J I, ":."; one 11 years of a f, $1 """; one aged
'. years, one aged s ear, Slo; and a
girl ag.-d . years, f .",;'.. This is an average of
about 1 , m r,. Tliee prices are unprecedented,
when if is remembered that all of the nesrroes
-.v.-re under fifteen vears of age.
A liooi. Iiij-.. The assessors iu Ohio, under
an act of the Legislature, have endeavored to
ascertain the total number of sheep killed and
injured by dogs during the year lt.j'. The re
tort s from only a few counties disflite a fearful
amount of slaughter. In eleven counties, 7,' 54
-he ep were killed, and 7,o.o wounded, tho ag
gregate lo-s being
A DhMocr.ATic Ei.iTon os tiik Aoiiimstra
tion. The Petersburg lnttU'oju.ttr says that
Mr. Koger a Piyr, in one of his speeches, said
that corruption in the 'lovernment had Income
so general and pervading at Washington, that it
was not considered disparaging to a man's social
relations, that he was supected of complicity in
schemes to defraud the (loverunient !
A Xew Deal. Fernando Wood, Edwin Cros
well, and a host of Xew York Hards, are at Al
bany, to negotiate terms with the Soft Democrat
ic State CoMmittee, headed by Dean Richmond
and Peter Cagger. The object is to obtain a fair
deal in the effort to pack the next Charleston
Convention. Wood is supposed to represent the
Wie interest, and the Softs that of Pougla.
Sr ate Prison Contracts. The Detroit Tril
c says that Mes-r. Sprague, Withtngton and
Cooler, successors of Pinner and Lamson, State
Prison contractors, have just taken r contract for
the lalior of from 25 to 5 men to be employed
'n the manufactue of thrashing machines, grain
mills, hamc3 and harness trimming. They are
taken at ?.5 cents per day.
Strawberries Mrs. William P. Danna, of
Per.-y, Me., has preerred ar.d put up for future
use, during the past season, fifty-seven hundred
pounds of strawberries! Only think of it ! Three
tou$ of preserved strawberries! Add the same
quantity of sugar, and we have ncar'y six tons
of preserves enough to fill six or eight molasses
hogsheads.
Changs. The East Saginaw Enterprise saya
that Kev. Mr. Engle, late of Tort Huron, has ac
cepted a call of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of this city, and is now here, and, we are inform
ed preaches oa Sunday forenoon, in the Common
Council room, afternoon at Buesa Vista HalL
Sickles Auono the 4 Garretts." It is sid
that Hon. Gerrett Smith has written Hon. Dan
iel E. Sickles a lutter, approving the condonation
of his wif"s offence, and has invited him and
his wife to visit Peterboro.
Goisa Up. Mr. D. M. Cook, of MansSeld,
Ohio, has fled a caveat in the Talent Office, at
Washington for a firing machine which he is
building.
Sick or it. -Thomas McElrath announces his
retirement from the Century, of which he com
menced the publication last Xorember.
nih of Hlrwm II- Andrw..
HlraaiR. Andrews, a wealthy aad respected LiRot, August Sth,
citizen of Detroit, c:ed after a sickaess of six- Mr. Hoswze.:
teea hours on Friday, Aug. 11 at 3 o'clock P. iW S.-0a Saturday evetiir.g hst Mrs. Jo
Mr. at his residence, of a disease resea.bUcj seph Avis, residing oa section thirty -tve, i i the
cholen. township cf Locke, ia this county, died suddenly
Mr. Andrews has beea known to us long and , under the fallowing circumstances : Srie ate her
well, aad doubtless also to many of our readers. I supper as usual, ani weut inn the street to miik.
lh engetlc, successful and popular Ivudiord : aid
of 44 Andrews Rail Road Hotel, wncn tie kept ; ena
.arew. u iwm
Detroit for more than t
wentv vears, aai wh:
we believe he built. 10
We learn br the Frt Prut, which cotttalr.s -
afeajrttr oblWArr. lh.it Mr. Andrews wa bora i ia
Homer. Cortland count v. X. N.. July - .
.1..., .vt., .:, t tim cf hU death a little I
i
- , .. . , v
t-. or 7P. ii. s iaiuer 1
farmer ia iaierate circumstances. When te
was fourteen years of ae his parents removed
to Xew Lisbon, and sut'equent.y to Luca. Mr.
Andrews here learned his trde, that of a car
penter and joiner. Oa the coinpictio.i of hi
apprenticeship he went to Xorwich, ia Chenanjo
county, where he successfully pursued his traie,
'avinr by ia a short time, the sum of $1 ih.o.
with which he came to Detroit in the year 1?
since which time he has been a constant and
prominent resident of the city. He worked at
his trale hre about one ear, dirlng which
time he fitted up the building on the Campu
Martius now known as Andrews' Railroad Hjtcl
This was formerly a barn, but was moved on to
the spot where it now stands aad converted into
a hotel by a party who was subsequently unah.e
to meet his liabilities incurred in fitting it up,
and it was taken by Mr. Andrews to secure hi
claims. He a: once abandoned his trade and
commenced keeping the hotel, which proved to
be a profitable operation. He remained the
landlord of the house until about a year ago,
when he retired, leasing the property to its pres
ent landlord.
In 1 S 4 he was married to Mrs. Maria, widow
of Orson EdJy, and daughter of the late Simon
Btl lwin. of Xorwich. Vt. His wife ha i three
children br her former husband, one of whom
has since died, and the others, a son and daugh
ter grown, are still living. There are no child
ren by the second marriage. Mr. Andrews
leaves an adopted son, Courtland, a boy twelve
years of age. He WveS alo to brothers and
two lter, the only survivors of a family of
eleven children.
Cf Ral rp.oriCfTS. The t'rf Pr? carps at
the Secretary of State, becaue he has not pub
lished 41 a statement of the aggregate number of
acres of wheat, oat, barley and corn sown and
planted in each township iu the several coun
ties," A;c.
The law requiring this makes it the duty of
the Supervisor or Assessor, to ascertain the above
facts in his own township or district, "at the
time of a-certaining the amount of taxable prop
erty and assessing the same." Xow the time
for doing these tilings had passed, before the
law referred to t'ok effect,, as will be seen,
reconing ninety days from February H ; so that
the Secretary has neglected no duty, though the
Frtt Prt by silence, will allow its readers to
suppose that he ha.
Charles E. Stcart. The Grand Rapids Her
ald, (Buchanan) says that Hon. Charles E. Siuart
will shortly write a letter 4 defining his po-ltion ;
that he will come out strong in his endorsement
of Senator Douglas, and urging that the delega
tion from this State to Charleston be compos, d
only of the known fiiends of Mr. D. Al-o, that
he (Mr. Stuart) i an aspirant for 110 office ; but
is only anxious for the success of the Democrat
ic party; that he will sustain heartily the nomi
nees of the convention, etc., etc. The Ionia
Colonel"' is said to be at the bottom of the
uiatlei .
Jackson Coal Company. The Jackson i'iti-
;-n is informed that this company have been so
successful in their milling operations that they
have recently purchased another steam engine
and fixtures for the west mine, and are about
commencing to construct a side track from the
Michigan Centra! Railroad to the main shaft, a
distance of nearly half a mile. They are also
erecting a large 44 coke oven' to convert the ruf
tise coal into coke, previous to shipment, and
making many other additions to their woiks.
additions to their works. They are now raising
about ten tons of coa! per day, which find a
readv market.
A Case or Dot bts. It i doubted whether
Kansas is to come into the Cnion at this session.
The Senate may obj.-ct to some irregularity in
the proceeding, which are not in strict conform
ity with the provi-ions of the English Hill.
Journal of Vmttm'ree.
The Albany Journ.il add:
4()f course. The Democrats evidently con
sider the proviso of Freedom in the new Kansas
Constitution, a highly 4 irregular proceeding,' and
it certainly is 4not in conformity' with the inten
tions of 4 the English Hill.' They w ill undoubt
edly find pretexts for opposing it."
A Strat Clergyman. J. S. Holland, of Pem
broke, Christian county, Ky., offers a reward of
1 150 lor the ci.pture and return to l.iin of Thos.
VYhitelock, Methodist preacher, 23 years old,
and weighing ln pouuds. If caught in a free
State the reward is to be but l'o. Has any
body ?een a stray clergyman answering this de
scription? We have a clergyman or two in thi vicinity
who will doubtless be glad to turn out and help
to catch this vagrant brother, who ran away
from the sacred, Iiible-stnctioned condition of
Slaverv ?
Accidist. On Monday evening, the wife ot
Truman Fish, and daughter of James Price, re
siding at Grass Lake, fell from a swiur, breaking
both limbs just above the knees, the lonc of one
of them protruding through the flesh, and skirts
of her dress, and stuck in the ground. Dr. Tun
nicliff of this city, was telegraphed for, and went
and set the fracture, assisted by I'r. Hingham of
Grass Lake. She is doing as well as could be
expected, but rccorery is doubtful.
P. S. We have since learned that Mr. Fish
died on Tuesday. Jack ton Citizen.
This lady was lately married and was an ac
complished and lovely person.
Robbert at JoNEiriLLf. Jonesville wiS in a
ferment on the 4th instant, upon discovering
that a safe, in a store of Ii. S. Varnum, ha 1 been
robbed of one thousand five hundred and sixty -
four dollars. Mr. E. G. Dilla, accidentally left
the door unlocked. Whoe ver took the money
came in at the back part of the store, and taking j
the drawer from the safe, carried it to a lot, at
some distance, before he emptied it of its con-
tens. Xo clue has yet been obtained of the
thief.
A Ch allksoE. The Monroe Pn says Mon-
roe is really going aheal, anl when the bu-Iness
portion of the city is rebuilt anl the oil wooden j
n of the city is rebuilt anl the oil wooden
tures are gone, it will be the handsomest
in Michigan. Our citizens are determined
ike it such and they will do iu The chal-
i firlr thisiwn out to ererr other rdace in
structures
town
to make it such and thev will do it. The chal-
lenge is iainy tnrown out to every omer piace m
the -tate, to equal it a possible.
QriRT. The London Critic sutars that 44the
Milton autograph, being the receipt to his pub-
fisher f.ip n Jnatatlment nf the r,nrcr.iiiu moner ! r , J t:-. , c m.t tr.-. r.f r!a Tr.eV have S'-ivCte'
for -Paradise Lost,' (sold at the Dawson Turner 1 xV Sensible morement. i an 1 if -l
, . , , ...... - s now run-Ars n:tv-e:g .t c.en. t-r-, anu : ir.crej-
sale,) waabougkt fortranttmission toPhnadelphu i -,(jA:r Tttr'n-i't twice a week f rd;h!
for 45." The Critic ask, Tery naturally, i A Good Jokk. The Common Council of Xew j "fh t."'" s'r.adv seLt f-rward th. h- r rd-r f or
,4what were the British Museum authorities j York City, are destroying all the pigg-iries within the rities. The "Guard
about, to let such an opportunity elip in I the city Lraits. their lair-l. Eit.
.lortanijr in iixvj
atter so doing sat her pa.I unUer t..e uiui
oi a ju siaiiam lucre, sjwu
a vouni boy paisia tha" way saw her, a:. a ran
wc WM 10i me ux 1C "
rods uorth of t:ie house, iaymg, " pa, ma a lvu.
tue
roJ.
Mr. Avis Lurried initaediatvly to
the spot an ira.se J Lef up. but touni Uetit.nct.
... .
Mrs. Avis was a -.eaJcr-tortued wotaaa. ana.t
hal complained t r a number of yca-s t a pa:a j
i cf r.-s ..f a r.aia l'--1
in the riht breast, shoulder, and side ot tne
neck; and the corpse is con-i lerab'.y bloated,
and purple i:i the region of the pain, indicating
mortification.
P.y this stroke of Providence, Mr. Avis, who
is a respectable and very industrious farm, r, is
bereft of a loved a:: 1 faithful coa.pai.ion, and left
ia a deplorable condition, with live young chil
dren, and upon a new farm, jst about to harvest,
for the fir-t time since its settlement, a crc-p
which seemed S cnethbg like a supply f r the
coming year.
Since writing the foregoing, I h am that a little
child, the son of Mr. Dutcher ot this town, (I.e.
Roy,) was killed accidentally on Sunday, the Tth
:. .. 1 .. . 1..,:.. .. . .,,'. ti .t r...,r'r lot.
contained a poisonous prescription, left by a phy- j
sician for medicinal purpose. j
Mr. D., the mother of the child, rinsed the
bottle and gave it to the child to play with, when
it ad led some liqui 1, and after ta-li::g it a few
times, and letting the other chi! l:n tune aho, it
drank the remainder and soon after expired.
I believe the liquor added wa whi-ky, put in
by Mr. Hollis, the grandfather of the child, to
gether with a little lemon, as kind grandpas are
sometimes apt to .10, who nappeu to r.e iin i-
lord.
People cannot bo too careful about t-iving
medicine bottle to their children to play w ith.
I also learn that on the same d iv (Sunday)
Mrs. Charles Retit.ett, of Locke, was attacked
with fits, or hpasuis, which resulted in her death
within a few hour.
Wrilv, life is uncertain.
L. D. Lir.IITHALL.
Rkwaro kor Dr. Dov. We see by the St.
Joeph papers, that the sheriff of Buchanan
county, Misouri, has off-Ted reward of f l,-.o
for the re-arrest of Dr. Dov :
1 will gie tne above reward for the re-a:
u..t 1
and delivery to lue, ia St. Joseph, Mi-ouri, of
I
the above liamed individual.
John Doy is an Engli-hman, and apparently
from 15 to 50 year old ; is low in stature ; ratln r
heavy set ; has black hair and eye, heavy blai-k
whisker, and dark complexion. He was oon
victel of if';r ft"i!iif, and sentenced to con
finement in the State Prison for five vears.
II.. I
was confined in jail awaiting the decision of the
Supreme Court upon the ap eal that had been
taken in his case. He was rescued from the jail,
and no doubt crossed the river into Kansas 'Fer
ritin r, about 12 o'clock on Saturdav night, the
Jithint. M. D. Mt'R'iAN,
Sheriff of Buchaiian Conn' v.
Prrsimmial. The Wa-hington coi respond
of the X. V. Tr'Jxiiit says :
Previoii-ly to the President's d pat tut e for
Bedford, indication wvie i,.,t wanting of the di-
po-itiou of the Adiuini-tra'ioii to snppoit Mr. ,
Cobb for the sncces-iun in lVi, but the latter j
had no exnectation of s eailv a declination of ;
Mr. Buehaiiati. Though surnri. d. like a ood
Captain lie at once s.-t oil' to take poS-es-ioll of
tho position most important to himself, r.:
Cieorgia. Stunned a he ha been by Ah x. Ste
phens" aid arid comfort to idtraiiii, he will work
tti.otaetieilly duritig thi vellow f.-v.-r s. aori to
ot a declaration of his State in his favor, for tin
President s expres-ions in favor of ,1m; Lane arc
con-i b red by ome a springing from a de-ire to I
have a small man for hi successor bv other a
a m.-aiis of niakin;
in the t.orih-wc-t.
G.iv. FI d i n
a diversion against Douglas
better.
A Kinii Win. The Chath-toii .!rHru ha
the following elegant paragraph concerning the
Hon. CaSsius M. Clay ar.d his father; if, indeed,
his father. Gen. Green Clay, a Virginian by birth,
and one of the pioneer settler of Kentucky, be
intended :
"The Hon. Cassius M. Clay is bloating Aboli
tionism in Kentucky. He hope that 'ihe non-slaveholdt-rs
who had moved first to Kentucky,
then to Missouri, and now to Kana, will con
sent to continue this westward retreat poorer
at every move until, with the Indian, they
finally disappear on the I'ae.tie slope."
Si tnun v Omiti m. " Two head b. itt. r than
line," cannot be construed, a Louis Napoleon
and Francis J.
ph believe, to mean three Levis tj
better than two. A private letter from Florence
says that when th.. news of the peace reached
that city, it was currently reported that King
Victor Emanuel had been taken prisoner in the
b.vth of Solfetitio, and was then in Vienna. So
strange di 1 it appear that the two Empeiois
should have made an armistice, followed by a
peace, without a consultation with tha King of
Sardinia, who. ally Napoleon hid pn tended
to be.
Hacks is Enolam. The American in ire Pii
ores, is unlucky again, but Mr. Ten liroeck had
better luck with "Staike," a hore with a sal
misnomer, I r he i named after a man who
never learned t tun at all. The d-sp-tteh six:
44 The Ameiican horse Staike, entered by Mr.
Ten Hroeck f. r the Goodwood iac-, his w .n the
stake, i.'.".,1 o). The G lodwood cup wa cartied '
off" by Promised Land. The American tu are
Priori- came in third."
lM ir Tom's Catmn. The X. Y. Trl'-ur.e iy
that Prof. Stowe and Mr. H. B. Stowe sailed for '
Europe on Wednesday in the Africa. Mr. Stow ,
will spend a year in travelling. Her twin daugh-''
ters are in Paris, and her on Fr-dethk sal'.-l la-t
Saturday in company with Mr. Scoviile, of An lo
ver, the two intending to mike a pedestrian tour
in Europe. ;
Flim am Pef.e Map.oi etie. Tiie Flint A"'
Jsaxsthat George M. Dewey, Esp, Pre". dent of
, ,,,. niril Pcre Marquette R.ilwniy, left here ;
j fof uv.tro;t on Moudiy, to forward to Sag'u.a .
from that r,lace a CAT2. 0f rileS f1r the road. It ;
, y expecte.j ,hcy will arrive to-day or tomorrow, j
. wxat.n lhc trlck"-!aying will at once con.mer.ce.
' ' j
Dickkns. On the authority of a private lett. r
.ich arrived by the Persia from an intimate
j personal friend of the r.or Ii-t, the X. Y. Eming
' Pott announces that Charles Dickens will vi-lt
j this country during the ensuing autumn, and give
j lbe "d!E?9 frora L5s wn wotU tUt hiVC
! '-Jccessful in Englanl.
j A, 0w, Ffttow M4Kl3 Even Cha. ,k Mr.
Georfe the abc,jT1,r.ng Grand Master of
tfce 0H ytUwi hl England, has appeared in
j C!::-lonf c. W. It i3 be reCo"KteJ that before
I . . . , . , .- .r .1. - j.
tav:ri Englar.,i he stile 2' V
,f tVa. In .1.
Unr-vs to the order.
j as Imrpovement. The Livingston I:pJ,ii-
f,, MT3 tvt tj.e jjowe" A' Lan-Ing Tlank Road
Urmocratlc Arrant;t mnt lor t HarU -ton.
The Pem-icrtlc State Cer.tr a'. Committee n. et
at the Delivan II ue in this city to-morrow r. or.,
to '.raw up their Call f r a St tt- Contct.ti ::. a- 1
to deCii ; w hat it sha.l a'..'.s.:i.
The IU'.s: i:u;o-ti-..t q l- -t: a" I tV- -
which r.toai'Se- to alm-t wh-.l'.V e: .cro-sth- .- at-
tcMio:-., i- a- to the tn -h- . ! c! -.: - :'"
Cite to t:.e C:..l-iet.ei Nat.o-;.,! I ! V
The " ..!," who h ive c troi . f l! e Cm
are hi favor of hivr-2 them ch..-eti It th
Conversion t'.is fail, in wt ic'i ca-e tt.i v
1'
i
for:u a unite i tn-tdy ..t' cph.io:. .!:i-lar t th-e .j
the dottrr.ant faction i.: th- Ma e Ce. : : ... ,
and wo..!d oa- a f..rn idah'e unit- d v t - t'-r - :..e
one can i. late at I'harl.-s'oti. The " Ilr
under this arrat.--.t nt w..u'd be ' le r. " a'
i.ar.
! .raliv faV.T the ehct-o'i . : .
r y Conrt ssl..n ! I'itr.-f. T.'.i-
theV C-intet. i I !!e-e fair and more tru'v I'v i.o-
cratic, a- it wou! 1 irive each l.w-CI'y avd i-.-h
:.a
t o;..:.:on a n.mcc to !. !.
Two inoi
istel.
a'!, sta'e t1
' coinproiot
it the t'e'liMl;
the
Ion
Other is that the Ci.a! l-.l. ei 1 1 a
Sel.-ct. d in a b-dv bv th. ut- thc.v
s' al l e fairly o.vih i b..tc, a the t
Either ot thee ino.1- s ot fo nprcml
wou d still leave the a I anno
Regies the Cn.ti.i'tee ti
cumber of 4 outsider," ret re-
the
i'es. a
in shale of Deinooratic e
harid. Many ae arriving t.
wi!! quite hkeiv, be a w arm
it-mi. nt, v 1
,v. 1 1 i
;: be .
sen--;
I !'
t s -aMi!
a It Si
s et . f w ay
t ret ciid t:
r puMica'i.'
o i'! w av, w l,o
j,ut lew days, t,ut ha- n
ve:.t.h.t..ei t new;. .,
A We
hi- a .:
laugh!.-;.
' Ai'.a: v.
. f p.xi:
irioivu niercnant oti 1.1
and a g-..w u-up lau.i'y
.in1
hi
bv the wav. is lie- .!
i.i
ha been a victim of tho i; -me
a young lady's I, ..ard at No. lo. .
tor two or three v. ars p.t-t. About a
he drove up in a t trrhige f .r th- pu'j
roiupan ing the young l.. !y "i .;r.r.
S iratoga. IL Went into the H-U-e to :
the u.ial nnrtryd ei, of waiting l..r
readv, when 11 ar.other h t. k arn
do..r, lioiii which a! ght. I i i i.ot h 1
origii.al, certiti- d pirt:ier of 1. i -.
Conn r rushed into the le.u-e, :i: d in :
bly short time, brought out th-- e '..
man to the side walk. The It ly. h. 1.
ins sted upon thinring, whhh n.pi
to g.
.it !'
li- ia
iT.t g
ot I
ters oiiiew t.at, anu 10 1 : m.- -!.;. i
jbarrasing, decidedj;.. Iu the u--.,
use of prop, r lie an-, -he cone onto!
right side up, arid the "happy pair,"
ted bv a new leidal. ro.f. h
et
j of both Calling's. A da or two:.!
1 sharp render ini.ht have s, the
j notice that No. I !i. e.'l,. r--' H et H S
i and the " Furnitu: . f .r Sale !" 1!
! parti. to tl.i- little epi-ode ae q'.ite f
land the hii-band'-i.aue- lis f i'!i;ii ir ;
To L-t"
holi word. .V. V.
1'
I kami .Eh: 1. Tn;e 1 n i
l AMic. We 1. 1 !.!-'.:. I t
the bahooni-t, pi- 'I-
Mi:
t Mr.
l;
baiha.ji, 1 f cap-iciiy - :!!i
from D. tr. it to th.- Alii:
vojige from t;,i- ny du:i
. ; ! t 1 ;m h i .1! tri
!, and to in.i.e .ha
: th r. l Sla'e .i r
ear ! it.- tow it Is t ':
1. 1 to .11 rant ti e on
proVI-le. OUT l l!:e;is v.li.
expenses ati.-:..i
Uf
d.-itaking. The balloon i- to be u.a h- in this , -
by i, ur mi.. !., a' lnil the outf.t l.ov-,n y f. r
the xoyiige are to be supplied f;om D. Tr...!. -o
that the money su' -cril-i 1 by i,:r rib. :.- i- not
lobe tak.-ll out of town, bn! ep.rdei le!c.
Of Mr. Ifai.'ii-'cr-'s capability a- a baiio e i-t,
to uiel. itid.. -'I' !i a'l :.!.:!:-. :-. 1 c e.-l.a t it
to a su.-ees.;,; t. inir.-tti wo 1 .e .- much ;
conti letiee ns iii Pi of. Wi, a 1 li Wl . th. t 1
it can be -'i.-ee.-bly ae.-.. u p. 1, i-, ! ..:.:-.
an ur.-olied problem ; but ue b. h. e it h i a: '
that I! .t ni-t. r i au do it. We tm-t o-,r cit'. t .
our m tel. ii:' :c 1 bi in.-s men
liheial'y tow ird the . r t. rpii-.
tried the xr.eriin. r.t from St. I.
! er ti ibut
Prof. Wis
, fuel a
belieVO, ll'itil C. s-ar i'. v taili d
Now let I . I
courage a Michigan luati
Detroit have th- honor of t
to s
I an
1 I. t
tllj.ting the -in
of an e?itcrpri-e iuii il.il i..ii
lu.-n in th.- Eit hive n.-hh. r
ll.ilh
ti e . I te'-.ti-e I or
the col.rige to
Dickinson, we 1
. --! .1. Mi. V. '.
will So.,!, present the -:,,.
j.-i-t t ir eiri.o n-, and we t:u-t I mav be met
t.y a liberal h-ait and hand. '-?. Tut .
lloi. .( am E..r:iciKs at S.tiiAio'iA. A
corie-p..t..l. nt of I'.- X. V. ro' d - s j i-i. e,
in the following, to the f i-l,:..!, ,ble i,u I: upt-ds
of Saratoga :
" I think tl..- n. os. .-irna-tive 1-atun- of the
live col;... riou at Si'.iioga thi -e'is..n i- the I "i
es. There l eVt r w ere o inanv ix ate -t a'i-li-hnit
tit h. re before in one s. ;i-..n. St. lie of
it..; horse jttf reai'v woith cmii g I. nr. lit . Is i t
Hole to -ee Tie- b. t l:.-t!.od ot V ie in g t i t In
is to go to S ir atogi l.ak. tlie princ.;ial point t-t
at faction i-v.r v noon ailriveol oi !v lix-1
H..II . From ut.oiit f.a.r o'(-I-.. h. i! ic, 'i,.-tie-lLiw
twi.iglt i.rd n.io tie- ti v -i , 1 1 . 1 1
orive arid depart a J age.c t ot t I. g.-r l.-.un-wiili
their g 1 i.-d traj.pi ag ar 1 lit. le d t.ofii
if.-r. Nothing can uip.t- ti..- -gav - .-i ... I
h ive wit:. i s-'-d .1 -i' gh io e .( baroie hi -, r. e I.
ing lie il ly a ii. lie in l-i.g!li. t.ii. 1 w::h ll.t.-h-i..ii
of the prin. in..! ci?.. - n. the l'i.i..it i.; .1 t
gh'g abo-i thie- I e! - to ..!-. i. M m in. I in
vari.g. it. d color s it th. ir ii- !.!: ,!'!.:.;.
, v.
till of the i i':.l t.w, the -ilver m tur.t ; n -
of t'-e ...:
.n-ight, th
,11 f
I"-'
t t:
t;l i -i -r.
the br.ght et.-, I.ap V 1 .o.
and -hout, and .-.- .-I a. I
coi urn, ee ti lb ;te I r i i.i il-
v.-ry fit-au'i id -v:i..."
A lil-.il C.lt'l ( ltl,M. T:
It ;g'
h -
Daton
h.-.psi r i
of the a-
w hi,, ii on,
n, t.i : i
1, tt. i t
ms !,,,;.
.t ,,. .
s I . I I ti,
;..t:'s ,i
f t
living; at hi
nt. d fl iei.d pi
b. ;.,g th- n...:
the j 1 lge chi
an 1 the prcv
as over, the
r i:
l( in the !!--. -t -t III. .11.
1 he tilil
t:i of Man Ii, tne v., ,!
l.-l. and ..: !. .: ; . v t! e
h.-r t. di.fi-. At', r t!
prea l.-r d.-c.-r h 1 Jr
i. h- i th- ; ..jg-
r w ..- n,',
II the j,
g ar.d :
it ' i ' I .; i
look.ng fa! v r. 1
A I . .
. : t.o!
a-id exp' ct ng to I. iv
congr.itu! tti.u.s f I,. r
inv Lied," he :i.k.- 1, '-ar
s.TIlion ':" " b'i, IU' '-t tt i
pi !l: r:'s 1
in. W. :
-U Ike H
f.pil. IV.
,J-ir p.-.
cv, I t !,.., -I
nd.ru ch'
I i o d: !
on I-riuilv."
p. ac ol'G
k- I i r:e r
r v. r."
verton, " it wa- l.ke the
all urrder-taridlug; ur d !
it Wvll". 1 have el luted 1
Prv.-nv. '' d s
Count Car.orr fr.or, the :
f illo-sing inu-I. il -ra::. :
.t of
i -
ToSn'-t Pfir... To ev.ry pound d" pear?
when pitied pii? halt a po a.d of i.-d i.igr.
Put the fruit it to a -t-.-w i ar. a: d rover it w.th
coli water, and si.,. : the lid ',ui;-cl,'.. S:.a
the fruit p-t.tly ti.i t-L-l-.-r, tr en aid 2 f-w
lun.p? cf the S'jgar. After stew it. g the p a'
two or three hou-, p-.t in the cloves tw. :.y
cloves to six or t;ght pound fruit an 1 the
T? ot t'o .-mon. a i-..; g 'yr.
j 1., Wl-t'1' T- .'v'"'". .p;:re rte'wir.z
aV,ut f n hours very g-n'tly. 'A h.-r, ta- y
j are nearly den-, a iit'e j ... e of b;.th b m-
i or.s it williilf to the flavor at-1 brg'.'.-.ti tl.e
ot two -mon. iti-fP a 1. .' g t..' -ugar r
i OLf '.t -lllil-11
I "yr-jp.
Gf.aM' Karirs P. iLt. 0.
cltizt-ns have r.-c-i.tly organ..
r Gem.,:: f-1! r
-d a l.ii.ltarv cor.,
Grand lUjIi- Ki
I jary under the ti
of tti- -
1 C
K'.rl
had better l.rf.-k to
Krom taJ Kat iai
Imllatt Ifni.
w I.lc'i we publish below are from
n inte l ;-i t and weh educated la
: in t.c vicinity, who has kindly coa
c u :'.o:u ti ne to time wi;h such
or t ahvoi.a! reminiscences a
t lhi-:.-.iu-. This will ceruiLlv
e ite:
1 . :i '
t rm a cr v
- itg feature of the Cvuntr.
' 1 e . ; e to . .r oft.-n from oar theoi
'Hi-! 11.. :..!!,, k.id."
t, -..r , K, Tie agel Indian Chief
..t-w ju-p. n. . i L-t -;en : at Isaix-ha. Hj
ie j l.c-- is ei th,. .0,. , f Sagnia City. H'n
.:.-:' : s ne ji -.!- ah-(Kn, l is mother's
w 1- Ke-; 'vah-iiah-ah I o-;ua, his original
. .!- K 1 1 ; '.- 1 i q i-!; l e litir.g sickly,
- i i - : 1 t h . tinner's, I icb is the
- :.; t : - ot the forest in their
1 i . . o -.,w-w ih ;:. wasa true phi'.aa
r. ; -'. an a:..v'. ill-: I to the Ki chi n.o-ko-
. ' ' k: v - .1 ' fii, : d te ti e Hon.
i .j.., ... 1 vi .. .j 1. , :ri.n l is name with
. .: " , .1 ! r an 1 usually made
ich t . v. li s ; :; e'..:al faculties were
rv g to i- t. . e . :.. o 1 a'ural or,
r it -T.-cui... h. His family
' - - : ' . II- 1-. earn- a convert to
' :.' .: !! i- . ! t 1. Indian customs
-a .r. .tt -.. : to hi ! it g a tme disciple
th- at S; i . : i s ,le.,:h bed he gve
1 ' i evi i n . f' ! s v, e; :.,nce i:i the di-
f i r. I'. 1 n on r Nek 4 tn.
W ; . u, . I :. i f. i . 1 a g v.i w'.:!e ago the ad-
e t :' the i' th it th. y sh. u d shed no
. i' v ; i t' : ? tr'. d irlt f ti e de-
t 11...- 1 I 1 : J .rt. y to th.' hunt
g . 1. ' - ! ..?: f t : In i.an. T!,e war.
, r w 1- to ' !.. i w.;:t all hi equipage, the
i.an- ... n i ?.. 'iga-, wl;key and
h ic - :i- to i ! ., s; Thev av the
the 1
II it wis
li.lo-H.
h .:
iv. ' lh A- i. at CL.-.r-'
H. ntv a i, !.,. , a d. pra hi,
1 '. s-, : g , y. ko if oxen
. i It am i.e.ti'.v, waa-rrted
-; ' M -' ere!:;: g !at. He
! y.keot the rtttle in Ing-
1 t1 tl er iu U. nton, in thm
let- r . he 1 ad got . through the
i: : o. , : t pi.rcl r-. tl. -trland
s g :: th. c . ty tor . v.-ral weeks
r .s, .1 ..j ! i ,. g , nt.-red and
e : V. !. e txiho about five weeks
- !!! na-e for -omo time that
: ..:. i.i- i-.nl, and has Ss-vra!
h . -. ctd it!.ra capture or a
- l-t.,;. t t'y, wh. n the officers
I v r: i; 1 tb',ti!.t iu the xicin-
g ; ' l. i-i 11. t.tori, and colifemd
. . . I e i k, 1 w th, t! at he Mole
a! "..oil. dftct initiation neXer
v- : t 1. '. ! g, ;,s evidence of hi
. ;. a:j, s'. .ng shot wl.iih he far-
.! hi I i- , bm kh d to his
l . i- . f ,. ..in at d MlpptMsfd
n. ., n. Ji. The ofhceis .
s :. .. .'v i. un .1 the assistance i
. I ... t. t: . r w ,ih his .U puty A.
:- p 1 t o or ti.rt e day and
' ' ! .....!- an 1 swamp.-. They
I !: ! . I of h's Ii.ikng laee iu
i : Ihrn-u. 11.-wxndervd north
a -I- an.! tot.: 1 hi way to a taVt-rn
; w ! .-re -i h e ip:i.,n i f tii porsuii
'i-ly given i.( the ltndiord. 1 lie
. 'i i.: ! -:. i th. re and he at
! A number of tin n happeu
. I t, and ! i w .u sullenly taken
'. .- r.-.-'aice. ( hethtr 44 do-
n-"w.i-il .ie or not wo have not
eeij-tir.- rnu-t be something of a
ni! p. :-..; who w i re aw are that
.. !o .is In; ki: g iu our coiilitv.
I
. I
' ha l .: -
: h .. I C.. :,
;...irv. I
!!:i
II,
-
1 s. I.
be t,
1: v.
i !.. b
pi.
t.i..
HaM
. T!
A Cu. ; ..; Aii.;.As A g. ntl. man ot thi
li et ix --d it 1- .ter t r.eu .la. k-ont iiie on Mon
ii'. .-tn eked i'!'i ir -t, on tlie .t W of
i-h wa in i.o-. J, a "cat-go of sit hundred
n s' s .t, b. , n l .r d d n the Fiori-U coa-t,
ar m. rr.a."
" If this it f. y-.j, , I... ;t ,(, , ,(1I1,.J
at the parti. guilt v t f mk I, n l.igl dirid.-.f
itrioii -f the li- ot the l.,nd max he arrested
M I
irh to th- fullest extent." TaUahai-
The :.b..ve ir.;. 1
ih e. i:: t ki. .r . i
hi- ...it.d l.:t
g-l iv ni l -r ilir g
be i ; i ere-1 that t
be itrr, t. .1, w li.-i
the power H'i-1 n
f. i il w a t s', , h
idt-d w Till able It .
I ropt r fcufho'itie
bt t n able t i. 1 1
it i -. w ith Lis I u. i
. r.ce, we are niin d by Col.
S. M irhal, is true, as he
s t diiti ying the i-itid il.ti lli
th. e fact Hut how can it
e patty tiolatil g tho law will
the I'. S. M.irh-il i detiie.1
at - of doit g un If thi of
h i-utheietit i ower, and pro-
n . I a- he npj.'iied for tti the
he would, ptlhp, hl
r t lo'itioii f tho law ; hut as
: I in:!, d ow. r and want of means,
in. .-..;.-. We faith r understand
1 1 it h brought tl,ee Africans to
ii- s .iiu u tfi.. 1. in. lit g w is.fi, -ctej,
t re and ahar.d l.ed to the element.
it ! l.'llio
tha- the I
Vt a- -. t Oil
1. ...I.-.,
As I
I., i ;,
.lh-
i.nd up!
..!it r a n
.tn Nut'i'v's Den.. A iioxcl
sit ,' ltj.ihitit.it ( V.wriVr of
t ..I of Vil'a Plate. An uncle
I a 1
Y
I iii a oofb-e. house, and
i d to fettle the matter
bt
g into tl . l Double barrel sbot-gui s.
.. t ie thi tern orb-red nnd aecep
. to n ft al.ee and too. They IlleiS-
1 -I f ee ii'ol e, wbell tWO ll'lll fOIII-
it'.-i., it, "M..j, th.ro and M-e
; I :."" 'I ! ia j t e th.-n tt.k aim
Imi . -! gi.it g ..il nt the same
l .i m t i . w n! out . fl.-i t. 1 he uncle
1 to f.r.-, I., ii tl e nephew cried
ri ii:!. I .11 not know I bad di-
b e r. !- " The uia le advanced and
te i if,
i . '1 t!
.x - 1
,i !!.
-. I n' !
n a !t v
. ' Wa
eg. d t...
I'd. f'-ne
1 ' i ; th. ia pi t w on his ip. Tl.e
i d a i. r. ti In rt and bring made a
c nr i i. " i s, w hen two no ii interfered
1 t ..- -..ioba, tiling t, tliflioulty
h parti.-. .V. l'ili.unr.
i . ..;- i ClMMOlTK. T!. .''.'.'l'
W- t-i -.'.ii.. our i it V li are t'lad to
I - ir-ptot i-f . in our X .liago ill
th- ii r . r of bi.. it'. .. In addi'ioD
I '-!o. ' ., i-t a-on l.v Mra.
''It-, t ti- a'f two luge l.ri k
, i-i j r . of e'.etii.ti; ot..-of th.m
. . Ka'.!':i an, 'oth'ne- mor-
i!ho -!.- of M .hi-tr.-.-t liiarth
:.n 1 '! oth. r bt M. r. f.t &
' t . ' i e . ' I -'a! d of 1 1 t .". Ur. tl. on
;! !. I'-.-irr li e;-- .,u-ire. Doth
h -" ! nfe hege a. 1 lite to f bliilt
t -'.! - i' t ii n it i . r, w it h r at irn
i; !:-. f.::: I ! r- J r.rf f griitil roof.
'' f'-v of i t i that the iron work
! t! . . .. .r.y . V:. A., vhal l Camp
- x . 'ige. 'J i - ii , v ml l.rif k
nnd , .1 a t.'.n.b, r of wo'l, -r ctcd
r- :
tO the
by M.
, f oi
1 '. : '
I t'
f th
i tl
d o; .- .
1 i-'
1 -' t i
:.: d urrout di d with
r . , whi h n.kke our
an ,( i.t. ;.?t:. r t thri
: .i i i '..
Tii.. Li.
t tin V.' .t :,
V
v- S die d the r C tt
G iv. Wi-n r to cor-:.-.
!s, wi re for the rea
w i- convicted mainly oa
A i ri -roi g w hit h is now
g: i
f .1
.' r ' t:.e ofhc.-r who pro-
.- ; ;ir'y d. h i with c'.nunip
i'r.,.. to i.i-frit r.d, where
I. Lri !g t Murisy was j.ard'rto
t) .-it -he wo.'d l-t f.o.r whiky
e f aii I r t ouhhai. Uridpet,
v. - f, ; d t
-t on l. r j r'iUiit-s, (fot
- t.iit-:i b i k, where he
1 r ... d irt,.rs. iff.
ht : a r. A ( : : j s t . ! .-. T r i n . n L -h-ip, of the
t .:.'. ip of D'U'.e, w.i so rcrl-.tasly injured by
the r'.t.ni: g a ay t a hoi-e which was attached
to.-, hnrsr ik-, on .-iur lay h-t, that he died
from t! ". i: r -.. v.-d on Tu- sday raorr.ii.f.
Mr. L.- e.p i. ,. hi g th- rake, and a boy
wa- .Living i1 e i ...i.e. lie a ni rruil bf-eanw
ir gnten. !, w i.e-, Mr. L:-hop went to his bead
ar.d :f i t l.o! 1 h'tn. but was unable to
io -o. u:. i ! -'.itel The rke twucg
round r.d struck Mr. Ih-h- p in the aide, from
which Cl-fti" ti'..-1 a above tafej. L"tf
Ar.',.,.
A I'ta nor I-i v iMTV Y.L'.tli WITH A.toTH'a
Ik l).'s Wi. a r-.virend centl-man, a dlatin-gu"-h
m. r:.t,er of the I roe Church of Scotland,
and or- who is privll. g-d to add I). 1). to L'
nm.t, a; 1 the wife of another gentleman in holy
order. wl.oe tfltctiors he has seduced, are tow
j living in ti.i city in a s'ate of concubinage.
i Toronto Jjf'id'r.