Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], July 09, 1858, Image 1

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

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PHINEER AND BEMflCflAT.
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VOL. 6.
{ln 31mm anb Qrmnrrnl
l 3 PUBLISHED 0N EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD runs'rn. ‘
“WE-"KB ABVAHGE,
Pot ”we". when sent by nmll or taken I! the
DMD-9. O 5 ; for six momlm. 83 00. Single coplu.
25 out.
No wt wlll be diunmlnued, unless u the apllm
onto pnbll-hcr, uutll :ll arranges are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PC: on lqlm. (12 lines or kn), Ihrce Itch...“ 00
For every ulditioml lam-Hum. . l . . . l . . . . , . . . .81 00
A "hero! dedllctlnn mule to yurly mlvortlu-n.
Th. number 0! lax-mam- mm be dlntlnclly marked
on the margin of ddvcnicmentu sent us. or “my will
b. continued tlll forhld mid charged accordingly.
L P. FISHER. Marchim‘s l-lxchongv Building.
lumen") sheet, Sun l-‘ruunlxcn. ls nuthoriml to
nod" Ind nrelpt for lubscflpfitflll and advertise
nnh fin Cullhrnh.
P 0 3 '3‘ 3i I .
MAM/mlvvx/«AAAJ‘A A Ar A»
Renew-rd Bound.
l’n homer-rd noun-{3nd oh! the thought
Ky inmost soul in thrilling ;
With most ecstatic bliss 'tiu fnnghi,
Hy brenst with nrdar ailing.
I'm hone-uni bound—l mum my
From In inviting lreuuna ;
M moment. menu I fingering day
While thunk. from in plmuru.
"lit than“ binds the heart to bum.
And nuke: its joy- the dearer;
And dent friends Imm whom we mu.
0: muting mm the neuter.
I'm homewlrd bound—and o'er the he.
lly pliant bark i 4 bounding ; .
And kiudlv wi :01 greeting me.
In night's no". (in-nuns Ire sounding.
Lu bench-rd bound—and on! my new
With Mort wiid in beuinx ;
Who would not for n neuron pm.
To lute um hil- ol muting?
POO3 Ecoxouvl—The Surprise took her‘
departure for Fort llOpo yesterduy morn-‘
ing, with upwards of four hundred passen
gen. Many of these were permnl carried
over to Bollinghnm Bay by the Cortez,
who, finding that the“ truil”wna not
our: finished, pald their passage to Vic
toril in addition to the {are hence to the
miner—ln "Fens. they might have been
sued hnd trey landed here when the
one: came in on Monday.—— Victoria
Gazelle, June 25.
Tu Ammn: Turawn.—ou tho Baal
of April the Amman had 1,080 milu
of cob]. on board. She In to go out of
dock in A day or two. The Niagara Nu
to leave the dock on the PM: of Mg.—
Whon they have :11 their portion of cable
on board, and are otharwile ready, aho
lanes on 3 trial and experimental trip,
which will occupy at least ten days, per
hlps more. All the rcience will be brought
to bear—cable variously tested—experi
ment: tried, and everything that can he
thought of culled into action to insure suc
cess. Both ships will then return to some
port (probably Cork) for rendezvous, re
port, mlke the neces=nry alterations, and!
not upon suggestions; nfror which, in <-om-'
pony with such vessels as are to net-om-l
run] them. they both sail for a certain lut
wdo snd longitude, about mid-ocean, be
tween Ireland and Newfoundland, ther
jolu oublo, Ind each make tho best of her
my to her destined shore. It in reported
pooitivoly Ind dccirively that the Nugarn
will proceed vmt.
Bums or ran: FRAZER RIVER FsVIIL—
We hsvo sdsices from the interior to the
elect that the Fraser river fever has al
ready operated seriously upon the price of
Inbor. A considerable numbhr of quartz
mills have been compelled'to cease operm
tions for a scarcity of hands, and the min
er‘s wages have increased thirty per cent.
At minute, we will soon begin to see its
sheets in tho falling oil of our treasure
shipments to the East, which, we presume,
the quid aunt: of the New York press
makers will nttribnte to the giving out of
our nines. In the various towns nnd cities,
labor of sll kinds hss also increased in
ulna. sad we hear of strikes on nll aides,
which have thus fsr been granted with ex
ceeding good grace. Should the emigra
tion continue with the sums rush that ho!
chtrsctsrlscd it up to the present time, the
return to the glorious days of ’49 sud ’SO.
Ilid to be enjoyed st Fraser River, will be
fully pnrticipnled in Culiforniu.-San
Frana'mo Herald, Jam 18.
Hm ro Guns or Annex—lt in o
nulm of prudence that when you advice,
5 men to do something which in for your
own interest I 8 well on for hie, you should
put your own motive for advising him {all
In View, with ell the weight that belongs
to it. If you conceal the interest which
you hue iu the matter, and he should ef
torwnrdl discover it, he will be resolutely
dent even to that part of ‘the urgnuient‘
which fairly does concern himself. If the‘
lame mun hnd endeavored to persuade his‘
blind friend that it I'm: pnre charity which
induced him to lend the use of his eyes, you‘
may be certain that he never would have;
been carried home, though it we: the oth-‘
or’l interest to carry him—Arthur Helps. i
‘- Why is a beauty like the engine on
i runny? Became the drum n tum
that her, scatter: the apcrh, tampon
mails, (rules) nnh nukes n- !orgot time
Ind upset. \
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 18-58.
fouecrnlng Free Trade on Frazer River. l
We clip the following from the Pugcll
Sound llrralll of June 25 :
Vicronu, V. 1., June 10, 1858.
To Ilia [furl/mey, Jam Douglas, Gor
ernor and ('cmnumdtr—t'n-Chief of Me
Colony of Vancouver‘s Island and in De l
penilemirx, and Vice-Admiral of tlic mm,
4n. ea, 4a. é-c. l
SIR—At u public meeting held on the}
5 l inst, the following resolution was mum
imously adopted, viz: {
“ That a committee be appointed to
draw up an address to his His Excellency,
James Douglas, Governor ot Vancouver's
Island Ind Chief Factor at the Hudson’s
Bay Compnny, for the purpose of obtain
ing free trade with the mining population
on Frazer river, and nlsu that free uuvigm
tion be allowed to the head of navigation
on Frazer river and its tributaries."
We, the undersigned, having been named
to carry out the above resolution. beg re
‘speetfully to cull your Excelleuey's earnest
uttention to the following importunt points:
1 Ist. It is notorious that the stock of
‘prorislona in the mining districts is utterly
inadequate for the wants of even the pres
ent population; many individuals having
been compelled to nbuudou their lubors and
return to this nnd ofizer ports to obtain the
‘eominon necessaries of life, Many new
settlers are moat anxious to curry supplies
to their countrymen in the mines, but are
prevented by the restrictions imposed upon
trade by the Hudson Buy Co. We can
not, therefore, consider without serious up
‘nhensiona the state of eonfueion and dis
tress which must ensue when the vast
numbers now swelling the tide of immigra
tion shull have settled on these shores,
should the present restrictions on trade
continue in force.
2d We beg to draw your Excellency’s
nttentionéo the grout went which exists of
u reliebl elenm communication between
thia port and the mining district for the
nceonunodulion of all classes and of the
mining population in particular; u want
whirh hue nlreudy cust ‘unuy valuable
liven. Such a state of things in deplorable
in Ihll ago, and the more to be regretted
when we remember that the means of eup
plying this went nre ut hund and freely
offered, but are rejected by tho excluaive
policy of the Hudson Buy 003 It was
with Infinite entiefeetion thet the public
lenrned that your Excellency had granted
permission to the steamer: Surprise end
Sea. Bird to run on Frazer .river, but it
heed wlth deep regret thet this permleeion
woe given for one trip only.
i so. We would especially point out to
your Excellency how highly injuriona is thin
letute of things to the interesta of this im
portant colony. Many settlers have re
cently come here, anxious to muko this
their home, end have invested in properly
to u cousiderehle amount, end eromla of
their friends are only waiting their ndvicea
to follow, but they find their order dumped
‘nud their operations nlucke-l by the Illu
nopnliziug policy of the Hudson Buy 00.;
i whilst themunde of emigrants from Califor
luiu are puseing by this beeutil'nl Island to
lsetlle upon Aunt-ricuu shores, because they
‘see no fair field opened to their enterprise
‘uuder the British ting.
We feel assured that your Excellency
will It once perceive thnt in bringing the
object: of this memoriel no prominently bel
fore you, we are actuated solely by en en
nest desire to “fiance the interest: of this
colony, by providing for the welfere of the
eettlere nnd holding out inducement: to
eerly immigretion. Convinced that this it
to be obtained only by the edoption oi‘ the
liberal meeturee recommended in the reso
‘lution we have eubmitted. Requesting the
fever of an early reply, we have the honor
to eubeeribronreelvee your Excellency'e
meet obedient aervente,
‘ Yarns, Honu,
Doe“, BAILEY,
i Gne'nu, Nuts.
The following is the Governor’s reply:
On the important question 0! allowing
free trade with the mining population on
Fraser's River, His Excellency states that
lit is quite beyond his authority to do so;
‘that he is simply the executive power of the
‘Hudson Bay Company, whose privileges he
is bound to protect, and can only not upon
special lnstructiohs from home. But he has
silently written exploiuing the anomalous
state of things eiistin hers, ex
that in the course of tMonm
structions will be received authorising Itch
changes us the exigencies of the case may
demand. It is very probable, he stntes,
thst the Government will very shortly take
the territory into their own hands, And can
pensate the Hudson’s Buy Company for my
sacrifices they may make.
As rcgnrds the free navigation of Frazer‘s
River and its tributaries, he replies that it
is not the Hudson's Bay 00. who Ire sc
conntahlo tor the existing prohibition, but
the revenue laws of Great Britain, accord
iiug to which this river must for the present
Ibo closed to foreign reswls; that proponals
|hsve been oii‘cred to the Pncitic Mail 00.,
and subsequently to the owners of the
iAmL-ricsu steamers Surprise and Sea Bird,
to run on Frazer's River under certain con
ditions, one of which was to do so under
the British flag, and il' declined by these,
nrrsngements will most certainly be made
lee early as possible for other steamers. '
The Governor lurlher declared that. the
progreu of the country occupied his anxionl
‘mumion, nod, whsuoever might. be dono,‘
Lthe growing interest: of the colony would‘
ibo carefully protected. He would forward
ithe address to England with his own dis
iputehes by next steamer.
4 ——.v.~O——-—~—————
i'l‘he lladson Buy ('o.'s£xrlusite flight to Trade
' on From Kim.
i The following is the copy of the Pro
‘elamation issued on the Bth May by Gov.
‘Douglus, of Vancouver Island and its de
ipcndchlt's, declaring the exclusive right of
iliic Hudson’s Bay Cmnpnny to trade “with
‘the Indians in the British I’osscssions on
itho Northwest coast ofA merino, to the ex
lclnsion of all other persons, whether Brit
ish or foreign:” ‘
mocuaanon. ’ .
ißy His Excellency Jami-s Douglas, (lov
ernor and Commander in chief ofthct
Colony of Vancouver Island and its de
pendencies, and Vice Admiral of the
snare.
"View", it is commonly reported timt
certain hosts and other vessels have enter
ed Frazer river for trade, and whereas
there is reason to apprehend that othori
persons are preparing and fitting out bolts
and vessels for the same purpose;
Now, therefore, I have issued this, my
proclamation, warning all persons that such
acts are contrary to law id infringements
upon the rights of the dson‘s Bay com
pany, who are legally c itled to the trade
with Indians in the British possessions on
the Northwest coast of America, to the
exclusion ofull other persons,whether lirit
iah or foreign. i
And also, that after fourteen days froml
the date of this, my prmtlamutiou, all ships;
ihonts and vessels, together with the goods'
iinden on board, found in Frazer river. or
‘in any of the bays, rivers or creeks of the
‘sairl British possessions on tho northwest
coast of America, not havingnlicense from}
ithe Hudson’s Bay Company and n suffer-‘
‘nnec from the proper officer of customs at‘
Victoria, shall be liable to forfeiture and
will be seized and condemned according to
law.
Giren under pry hand and seal of Gov
ernment House, Victoria, this eighth day
of May, in the year of our Lord one thou
‘annd, eight hundred and fifty eight. and in
the twenty-first year of Her Majesty‘s reign.
Janna Downs, Governor.
By His Excellency’s command,
Ricaann Gotunua Secretary.
God save the Queenl
~——-——¢o———-——-
Surrnaaca lasuan at all: Cuarou Hans:
a-r Vancouvan’s Janna—Gov. Do in.»
in his proclamation, requires that alllKfor
elgn veaaais shall ta’h'e out a permit or ruf
fsranoa from the Canton Home at Van
couver’s Inland, before they will be permit;
ted to proceed to Frazer river; and the
following is a copy of the aufl‘erunce rant
cd, and conditions imposed for its oitain
auca :
sol-manna.
Verona, Vancouver's Island.
These are to certify to all whom it may
concern, that suffer-ace for the present
voyage is granted, on the conditions an
uoae , to -—-, master of the —-, bur
den tons, mounted with guns, navi
gated with men, to proceed on a voyn e
to Fort Langley, with' passengers, thgir
luggage, provisions and mining tools. The
above voaaal’a mentioned register being do
posited iu the Custom House at Victoria,
her master or owner hath hore entered and
cleared his said vessel according to law.
Given under my hand at Victoria, this
-——. m McDonan.
Roam Frauvson, etor for K. B.
Company.
connmox or surnsaxca.
lat. That the owner of the boat doea
hind himself to receive no other goodson
board but such goods as belong to the
Hudson Bay 00. a
2d. That the said "master or owner
binds himself not to carry or import any
powder, ammunition, arms, or utensils of
war, except from the United Kingdom.
Bd. That he binds himself to receive no
passengers, except the said passengers pro
duco a gold mining license and permit
from the Government of Vancouver’s
Island. '
4th. That the sold owner binds himself
not to trade with the natives.
~~~w-—«
Tun Titan-Dun m Lora nt Vic-roan.-
Annexed is a copy of the title-deed ivou
to parties acqnir as lots in Victoria, 6.1.,
by purchase from the Hudson Bay Com
pany. It will he observed that it la‘yary
short and simple : ‘
vanoouvn lauxn oountr.
Vida-in Two.
No. —-.
Know all men by these Presents, Tim
We, Jamel Douglas and John Work.
(Chief Factors) acting In behalf of the
Governor and Company of the adventurers
of England trading to Hudaon’a Bay, in
consideration of the sum of - sterling
to as paid by ———-, the receipt whereof
we do herehy acknowledge, do hereby
grant unto the acid ~, his heirs and
aaaigns for over, all that piece of land situ
ated in the town of Victoria, and kuowuaa
town lot No. upon the otheial map of
Victoria town, with oil and singular the
appurtenances thereunto belonging. sub‘
ject to all the laws and sanitary regula
tions not! in force, or that may he hereaf
ter established for the cont'enlenco and
good government of the said town. ,
In witness whereof, the,
Junta Donaua, in. s] i
has Woax. |x.. s] !
l Congrmlonal.
‘ We clip the following from the Wash
lington correspondence of the Sun Francisco
IBulletin :
1 LAND Disrlzlcrs l.\' “’Aslllxorox Tmnu
lromx—ln the House of lit‘pl‘CSCllitllll'CQ
on the 14th of May. A bill n'ns reported
“from the Committee on Pulilin-Lnntls in
.fnror of creating two additional Land Dish
Itrit-tn in Washington Territory. Mr. 001.11,}
I‘Chnirmnn of the Committct', nnhl thut two‘
id‘lstricts were all that were needed in view
iof the {net that “'ushingion wns not heing‘
:sctlled us fnst as was exported. Severnli
Jinembers objected to the crention of any
‘ncw Land Districts at nil in u Territoryi
iheing so slowly settled as “'nshington.‘
I Mr. Srnvnxs, of Washington, then or.
plnined that the settler in the Territory
}ieqnired some accommodation in the way
lof land offices. The hill, ho sniil, provided
{for on additional hind ofliec on the Colum
,bin river, and the limits of thnt Lnnd Dis
ltriet embrace the whole southern portion
of the Territory, extending from tho roast
to the interior. Communication is difficult
ifroni the river to Olympia, on Puget Sound,
where the present hind cities is sitnuted,
and the renson, therefore, is strong in fnvor
of the additional union The other land
oflico is for the country nnrth. There is
much activity there ; tho settlers are very
busy proving and perfecting their titles,
and tho difliculties of eonnnunicntion, and
the consequent expense, ure rery.burden~
some to them. Mr. Stevens nsslfi'cd the
House that now that the difficulties with
the Indians ware surmounted, the nettle-
Inents in Washington Territory were being
rupidlyextended. Nevertheless, thellouse
did not seem inclined to puss the hill, and
utter some debate, it Wns referred to the
Committee of the whole on the State of
the Union.
In the House of Repressutntivss, on the
lull of May, the bill to axtand the loud
laws to the land in Worthington and Ore
gon, lying east of the Cascade mountains,
in or cr thnt it muy be surveyed and
brought into market, was read o third
time and posed.
-—————¢o>—-——~—-
Onwox an» Wauunoron Wan Duns.—
Ths Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald writing April Nth, says:
It. will ho attempted to got bolero tho
Eons; at on leluly fiydn‘lliill appropriutinog‘
sums ,mi ions olrsin amaut_
st. V'zhtnttu' udl! Ornpn wilr’dsht. “
This m'wtllmflu which Cobb
and I learn that tho adapt-s from tho
Territories of Oregon and Washington art
prepared to state authentically all the facts
going to make up the history of the Indun
outrages in thnt region—tho burnings and
horrinla hatchet-lags of (Monocle. union
by Indians, who am now as: the Govern
ment at deduce, and tho Density which
existed for an organized defence on tho
part of the Torritoncs, the arm of the Gov
ernment being too far distant for the in
atoat protection domaudad.
A ruolution was passed for the ap
pointment. of noommissiou to investifnto
and report on the claims arising out o the
war—the principle being conceded, it
would seem, thst payment ought to be
mods; and this commission, ooualatlngat
army oificsrs and on eitlana, sat it vVanv
oounr forn your, and then made a lull
and detailed report to the government:
Since then J. Ross Browne, special agent
ot tho Tressury, has visited the Territories
aadscrutlniudthsnuontsaad tho swords
of the oommi-ionors. It is million,
port, I believe, that tho mull“ la groom
od. ‘ '
We shall have ovsr again comment on
the spicy correspondence, patwoen Gem!
Wool and the Tmmalolurs nu atlases.
Thorn will In strong opposition to the
measure, hnt it will carry. I think, never
theless. The claims. are hold us much.
almost, by merchant and others upon the
Atlantic “board, as upon tho Paolllo
slops.
———+—
Srnsan or Monaural—Tho Mormons
clslm to have 480,000 members ‘of tholr
church scattered over the world. hey
have ninety-tin missionaries in EIMIM
an equal nnulnr in Afrios, Asia, and the
Pacific Islands They hava one Nowa
pnpsr in Salt Laka Gig, issuing £OOO
copies weekly; on in wamey, South
Wales; one in Copenhagen. in the Danish
language; one in Autumn-uncle Indh;
one in Switzerland. in the French langnogs.
Tho " Book of Mormon " has been trans
lated sud published in the Welsh, Danish,
French, German, and Italian languages.
‘ Pwrml Pm: Wmom' Eon—Al I
hue never seen the following recipe In
print, up a correspondent of the Pnitle
Farmer, and thinking i! any be of inherent
to some of your lady renders, I lend it. to
you, nnd you any do as you see m About
publishing it:
Pnpnre the pumpkin in the lune manner
as when you used egg; take I able-spoon
ful of flour to e. pic—mix it. with some milk
——slir it in the prepared pumpkin, and
when baked you will not. be able to tell any
dilercnce in the pie: made will: eggs Ind
thou med. with flour.
I Sm: I-‘m Blown—Tho time occupiod‘
in Cincinuti in firing up I stun: fire engine,‘
lighting hu- lorchu, “caching tho hornet,
13nd gluing the whine imo the “root,
'dou not exceed one minim Ind n In".
' THE IMI‘ORTANt‘E or Tamra. —'l‘hel
events and circumstonves which exert lhei
most powerful influence upon our lives nndii
‘ilestinies, are not by any means the great-‘,
lost, In fnrt, the world is more nllei'teil ,
lliy what seem, at the time, to he mere‘.
flrilles, timn lny mighty revulsions and up i
ihenvintrs. And, it we truce these buck, tn‘,
itheir causes, we find them hanging uponi
{very slight tin-ends also. Thus, n grnin of,
ltlllsl on the iminncc-wlnci of n t'niirond‘
u-oniiuetor’n watch, may retnrd or hasten .i,
ltrnin, und ennse n frightful cnlnniityw—de-l,‘
isolating a hundred homes, and titling all
tlmnrnnd hearts with sorrow. Let. uny‘,‘
mun look back to tho grentest changes of‘:
his character and condition, and he wilil,
see upon what trifles they at first depend-l.
ied. Sleeping nu hour too late in the moru- l
ling may cost a mans fortune. Ten min— I
lutes spent by an open .window mny make“
nn inrnlid of him for life. A imsty \vord'.
‘mny spoil a fine friendship; and so on, tolt
lho and of the chapter, we see the smallest!"
tritles producing the most immense result... .
So with character—n man is judged for .
more by his minor qunliiicntionl—his con- i
duct in small , every-day matters—than by t
his great, unusual actions for good or evil. .
If we see mon generous, kind, attentive, ,
und utniuhla in little things—the namelesai,
t-ourtesiee of ordinary lite—we set than i
down as good men, and worthy companionsh
—even if they have been tempted into the II
cotumitnl of wrongs, It timea. 0n the con. I
trnry, no matter what. brilliant or noble .
deeds one may have done, if in his habits l
of usual thought, speech, and action, he is 1
diangrccahle, he will be disliked, and justly, ,
The sea in but on agglomeration of wnter- |
drops—tho earth a collection of partieioa. I
and the whole nuivorac lanomposed oflnr 1
palpable atoms. Such is the power of |
trifles, that if one eingle atom were taken i
out of existence, the universe would no .
longer be perfect. ,
W— ¢
THE Mans 10 ran Pamela-« The Pacific |
Mail Stoaauhip Company he signed a i
contract with the Tahoantepec Company 1
to take the mnila and pamngeregn the I
Pacific to Sen Francisco. and tho eperta I
ment has extonded tho Pacino Compnny'a n
contract for one yoortn oonoaqnenoo; The |
servioeiotooonmtaOoto .x 1
coupon-tion for tho maiia from an DE 1
leans to the Pneiflie Ocean no ”80,- l
000 a year, for aeralrmoethly oervtee '1 and I
the plan 0'; the (immune-:3: in aid, 1
to make Mono ‘. root! ,
Wain-d. 9% ;QA , l
row. .1: in, w M. .1
Coop-9y am o’g-oliat «a. l
rangeraent,‘ hit BMM likely’flill ti l
proteatwillbaluadd. , i
“Ur lan a Rooney-4WO doubt itin i
any portion or Californio,.tho "AM of iifo’? t
ever mounted upward with each loddoeaaa l
and hi ht, aeat Belliaglmn'nay laat out 5
MCL‘OHOII“, a.» unit: I
Whatoola cod Selma. 1 “-5 par W. . l
on Wednesday the Surpriae heauhtt I
intelligence that lt,,lv'ao ao‘llin‘ at I
Thia rising tendency. itit' entrant be If- I
meted to nuke the Mood lighter, “ll 1
taialy prodaoo that “auction-na- I
Vidaria (Mainline 25, ~ .; -, ‘
"'——M——- , t ‘
mm—When't. ' Erma f’“ ‘6 ,
whlcii refund-to nmilr’ft-ugtfl »
and tho nonuniform M
ly-oeantod .ott 05 rhodioi. Men-*1
bottn. ot- metro». Intel-Id to I
ably attrnct it full ottho “ mlflhrmm :1
denta” before morning. We“ 'vo, , I l
thtatobetrt’edvnh 'MM,
oryoaeoaao. ‘Wino'ow-M
moor infill]. id ‘hnflrflh 1
dusk utmdlol. t i
be completely lmwded‘ , , I
tititho‘ll'onoeiuo t _.
'mm‘ . 5 x '> -'u. w , lw‘l
- W in: V; l
Snmuuom—Jl‘ho «literal the
month 1w haa pain a)!” M _ 1
Foster the apfltnaliat, an in “fig,
demolounded by Malt who. i
writu: “hum rm. than“.
new reqooatod to no: Mae-and” i
M V!fll|ko:, : I”. W" I
from the handoh um. and carried I
to the floor, Boon mafia tech We: 1
the table, Infidel, ream «mt-tut
clout-(rot tho ”gondola-i firm.
was “hologram!” Wl3: I
ranno. , a tit ...!“ ..;
ter thua Influenced-9y pl: it‘yudn no: i
accountable novelty. ' . ‘' i
KANSAL—ThI nbou Inluml We]
of the preu in Ken-u in. the the people
of that Territory will indignwtiy lawn the
English Conference BIN penned by ngren
nub remain n Territory rather then been."
‘5 Sue- under the Impro- Den-citation.
Robberiu and murden era lull kop‘ Ip‘
in Kuulu. The perpetrnon fit) in page
of from forty to eighty men en: .
' Rvn on Gun mum—2m roam
ncipo is valuable for wanting run on
‘guu btmh: thm mum of buck lad
with hull 3 pond at hogs-lard, s quarm
of an ounce of camphor, boiled on I Ila!
are; the gun barrel to be rubbed with this
Ind after thifly-IIX Dom, rubbed oil I!”
n linen cloth. Twice in the wink! will b.
luficiem. After waking. blink now.
foot. oil, occasion", applied with I hm’l
foot is usoful.
: ‘- Why in 3 lan mm; on a (no.
liko A com? Baum Ibo ha 3 bud on
one side, and A hil on the othor.
NO. '33.
1 Burning the ml,
1 Tina nnCit-nt but long-unused custom hid:
fair to become popular ngnin tit 90 very
distant period. There is, mind, o soci
ety in London, established for the purpose
of restoring it, and the public mind is grad
,nnlly nwnkuning to the cmtdderltiop of the
,thject. It is undeninble, thnt "cremation,"
ins it is cnlletl, possessce some features of ex-
ICUIII'IICQ, us I system, which entitle it to a
{thorough trinl ond examination; if not to
{permanent adoption, more especially in large
icities. To be sure, It the mat thought,
"it seems strnnge, and somewhat «(plenum
ito consign the remains of o beloved friend
Ito the devouring element, but on maturer
,discnssion, we find that this is, after all, the
result of the novelty, marathon of any oc
ltnul unpleusnntneu in the matter. Holt of
the fear of death whihh muses on so much
suricring in uutipntion. Irisea from the hor
ror of the grave. The Grunl—ouryuooclo
tion and idea connected with it, in terrible.
The festering corruption—tho ghoul-ham
quet of the xlimy worm—tho darkness—the
moisture—tho ” rattling [travel on the cof
lin‘s lid ”—5" these are frightful cantruu
to the warmth, health, and vigour of life,
and haunt the mind with horrible portin
city, unlil the dread of dissolution over
comes ull the teachings of religion sad the
protnptings of moral courage. 0f oonne,
cremation does away with oil these mom‘
panitnents of death. The puma-proposed
hy the society in London, is to hue, In ev
ery church, a (men, when I Iheet of
flnme shall pass across a platform. Thin
llumc is to ho 'prnjccted by .| contrlnnco
aimilnr to the blow-pipe, Ind will pone.
hent enough to consume o body entirely, in
ten or fifteen minutel, leaving, in plocoo! I
loathsome mm or porrmeflon, merely I
handful of clean whittlllllilm .P'
propriuto sonic” Ind till. at. ”I. '3O"
cred by e pull, may bep‘ Ii the fur
nnce, for a luflleleot tine," khan;
drum out out!“ othlr‘llde, Db duty
he collected, on in oncje t
ited In In“drn, wageflum
But the cbsnuu- animal ore-I
tlion ore not it: only, It” 110”!“
tmendntiono. II M“:
are noiuncee of the rent kind. odt
putilontiol
o! the moat hurls 15*“!
lo! 01l modlell ~A I R“!
l lately occurred in .
nomad Rosier, vb Id kWh-lent.
looking I pony-W
luternall hug: ~ h , ll
putrid our , _, - A" , .
ohm-flint - .'x 3“?“
hi i a“, M ‘ ““1193“: h
it a; . I?“
imam ." {Elly ‘35:: uni fit i
3” .| {NM 'ls‘ hug”
‘lou WWI
oath-ally: . . . ' m ,
wear it we.» «
can: now fifi I 3:; 9, _
m-‘m- ' x “a,” V
”mi“ , - 1‘ 2,
h‘ma‘ N ”W' W
on!" two. “”552 33.9 f”.
WHOM! m 1)" '2' “at. h
2,, ~ - MWF”
24» "‘4 ~ +—
I'v' ~ ..i' .33.“ a- 1 I‘3 _
admin: . ' g 14,
“We new.
mu“ . . “yew-mR-«w '
’ V I ”aura; ;. . "Alffflw
M . ‘ may win,” v‘ m.
5* un‘? ”4". 1"“ it' .4," “ ‘\
moonwa- l~ 1~-+~ +~ ~
.5. . . , , r W
. 5" .J
13' t‘ t“ J. “E ‘ If, ,_
.“.. ~51 -i. a'“
‘ » " .m‘m "5: 2‘ll?‘ 'l'
«an aunt . ” “1"“? "
mm , u.f m"h
u. "as.” .“3” C .i-tflffi'
um.‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘
.. mum .0
‘ luv . » ' , . _ ‘
“vb“: a“ “‘ ”.... '
Win! an»: .. g 'l‘ 4, "l
,m'rhmh, M 7“, ".
hang. my; 3, “ Wfifixm a!
I'ow‘d,‘hlt . ~- ,4. ;
am on, tut ~ ,
w‘lrnufhfl W
cm “WWI M
”5“ { ' , 2.-i-,~ ‘ul find J“:
l‘tflhln nhhuflfi‘jw.
mr. and Ina-mm.“ b
bola. , ~ r - »_ :i ,uu
.‘ Why in W‘“‘
tom? Ban-I in minimum.“
wmdoluoo. . 4 . «unfilmd
'11:. In: who may“
tho fork of : tint, bu hon_m
to spin I monnuin mp. . ”f“ «v.lO mu
.3- Thoummuohq_ "
a friend, but than may.“ IHm
enemy. .» T 0“
se- The boa line as wqwfifi
is a. Mum-lino. 1‘ .~ 5‘.” A ”a;
ne- ‘Tum.uud-iis'pfil '
low- nid to 'SO In. 2 \ g