MI
MI
MI
vOLUMI?. XXXI
IIEAVEIt • ARGtTS..-
Ml===
. ,•
raiirstr elm "rwarlartzt, air,,,,,,a i wbe a , hate been Governor, of- Pennsylvania,
ti. & J. - WliyAiliD. '
than to' know who Will' be the nezt Governor
, ,
T1:F.115.,-Ois DOLLAR imd Firir Czars, per , yet tlie.following facts will not be without in.
i na „na . ra itorancl; otherwise Two DoiLawf I tenet. ", '- • 1 ,
will be s chnrged. /to paper discontinued, until . In .1790, the flew lad ' State Constitution was
•
s:1 arrear Ages at'i settled, except at as _ option I
of t h e. g,iitort. , - ,
_1 adaliteda and Thocial - 11illlin elected Governol.
i
Ail rcrtiretneitte ineertid it the rate 'Of 50 cts. I under it.'' ' --- i
i
per elliare, of tifteeh lines tor tone_ insertion- 7 ! In 1799, Thomas Irßetua micceedeettlovernor
each anhsequent, insertion 24 tears. , 4 1,, liberal : mein. _ ; , ; ;
diaconot made to yearly advertisers. - ' ". '1 '
per Letters and- conan
. 1, unicjitious, liy , m ail, i In 1808, Simon Snyder succeeded Governor
lbsll have prompt-attention. "'-'. . -. I Wile* ; , • • 1
. .
IL. 1 . la 1/1,7, William Findlay sueeteeded Governor
~ i
WHAT IS - SOLITUDE t Snyder: . -
. - . 1
In 1820,""Joieph 'Bolster Isatteided Governor
i rind 8 .7 i - ' 1 I L - i
1 In 4,838, I. A. - Shuttle succeeded Governor
- I Batistes.. ''-. : - •
V-
In • 1829, George . w.it inieeildod Gov ernor
....' 'II In illit;'Joieph Miner' succeeded 'Govern or
Welt ' -' ' ' i - - . - - '
. In 1838, the State Constitution fres adopted.
Land David R. roller succe e de d Gov. aitner ,
. Iu1844;
_Francis R. Shinresigned his otEce
actiovernor. ACcordiug toi l tie State.Constiin.
lien, Wrn...p. 4..hnston• became Bo4.lmori until
1 , the next general - election, 'when he 4trai eliceel
by the people to serve three!, years aslGovernor.
' In 1851, William Bigler succeeded 134vernor .
2Y clAaiu Mae liomicAl
Not in the ettsltoterwoisd,
'blot n the entry ora,
ot when the iieepthewilitesi bite 4
In cans tut tre4 tor toeit "-•-
Not by the' sea ayeepl 'Nitre
-Where lniteiing stirgei bleak;
ii,.tl`on thy' 4ouutain hoar,
• 1
Notby the Nrinseiselaksi -
icot in the desert plain
_ Where an has never steed.
libither oft isle or Mtift--.
Set there ls solitude I
• f
Tkere are birds in the- woodland Delvers. •
Voices in lonely •
And stiesuns that talk tithe listecj!ng hears
• In earties most secret icily..., .
Thereis life on the foaut-ficeked mead
ISM - reenn's eurliug lip,'
••••• And life on i l the Still lake's, strand
•
..r Vid tlOwers that ear it dip;
is life in the teasing pines :
t•• "That plume the mitntai l n'serest,
ia the• courser's mane that ,War_'
As he-scours the desert's brew's.
. .• Let go to the crowded Inert, • .
. ,
•'• I 3,11,1 thersorlid haunts of Mar,.
Ci : sl there, and ask thy heart, • •''
I • _ Whet aneWer hake, it then I
t
..• tie where the wine '
cup's' gleetining ••
. _
1-- ,- - • It: pall ()cleft:a `rut; . •
Where froee lit - eyce irebealiag a , '
Tut liirn-itse fis tispt; •• !
i
I Ce-Lif iltou' l I:uldet be-lwaely— I
IWhere t o phainturci Plitaenee's weed,. I
t titere—ltaitrill 0541- ' '
i
'Wild ia i l ulituds. . i
Jud own
i
"301 d el
Long Porn/meat. •
iieh to "Thiel;dog lAarilaidoiti"
ably pubysbe/ **6l.llNit ttatoo
ally auggeatiia: :Said be:.- r ,
t it fOruli to put , an oud to your
tue. which YOU itlYlll dishonored
i of l all virtu,. tud stol4Jed by
i4e4'riest Ti ar• i tactic:4as
et - to ail', tiod govutumeni:-:-
of merceuary wrticlito, aud
A.U.11 )cur eintatil fur i tness
iku Judas. be t ray your God , for
ikOracy. Isthero a Tingle Sirtue
inougt4 you! ' ki! there otiP Tice
Ja i ! l'i baie nuTtOure religion
Gold is your God. -% larch of.
I • The
-crorwan:s ap.
■:,."
4igh that
klais plat
y,ur efitslup4
uur fftetise of
1:1:1!EM!!!Lt
r are a paa;k,
u'A".-like Era
pc:age• anti
ftw r;erot of
c:7 reniximng
•iio nut posse
hmi fl Lorne
,rtered away your enitsc - iences
' ,, r 1.,1- , .hei,! - lth ere - aT man *monist you that
ri
has-the te a t c Ire for the good of the Common-
wealth-?- Ilav yetll
.noefileit this sacred plact,
ohd tunas,' tl l e Lord's temple into a den of
f 0,1c , ..er ! . Ky clUr lip moral. principles and stick
ied pisi7tice* ye .arc gri . :wu intelerabl'i ei.lintils to
. -
the n ?. ,rlc nsitiLi— loth were deputed 'here by
~ e 1.e, , 1 ,s to get the:r grievances redressed,and
re yo,iirselves Cic,;rno their giro eet
i griovarice,..-
....ur c.ii
intry, thervflire, call* upan nisi to
-lyanie this Andeair *tublo.by ptitting a final pc
lod to ;;r4ur. intquitlus procesdinget in this
!;,use,, ?suit which- li k : aril', hep and the
;rength Ile has given use, Fum now. c n tult to d o. .
con l inand ic, therefore, on the peril of your
tire, to depart iiintstliatelj trout this plce.--.
;or—get ye out!' Eike haste : . re - venal
!ayes, begone: ;Sot, take away that shining
isuble there (the mace). and: lock up. the
4,;.-i-s." •
h%re not !)
ReiiignaponAf' a - United Stateni iidge.
Tie Ilit3. W. W. Drummond, one of the . ju
s-1
. ices cf tile Supreme Court•oi Utsh Territory,
his f..rwardo,l his resignation to Washingt4n.
- ile thus sets forth - his iessont,for rasigning:l
...
t In Ilia first place, Br_igham_ Young, the Ode
eynor ~ ..f tah._Territory, is :the acknowledod
head of the-•`Charch of Jesus Chritt:of Lat4er
_ .
1.1:1 Saints," cow:timely - called "Mormons," abd
as 811;1r-head the Slormoni look to hirai.. and to
-- kfis alone, for the,low by which they aim to be
governed; therefore no 1ii4,,0f Congress is by
. +lr-iii considered binding in anY.ntamier.
[ Secondly. I know that there is a secret meth
hmr.4 organiaritinn among' all the malo Meta
hers oc the church, to . acknowledge no 1 •Ir save
'tits law - of the holy priesthood;'" which corpel
tO the Pecple through itrighini Young; direct
from ti0..1; he, 'Young, tieing the vicegerent of
Pod and prophetic sueceisor ' or Jwieph smith,
Wbo wils'the futindcr of tldi blind and treason
able or?ailizatioa.
- Thirdly. I suildclly aware;_tbat* there Is a set
c.: -ac t } e e ct_aparrtiy special diiier ot i thi church
. to ti.iil both the - lires and property of perscns
- who in .quest ion 'question the authority of 'the church,
4:i
• - r
~
t.... , n- _
tea of ultom I will prom itty. stake
..t:in at future time. • - ,
-
r' rii,ic Th a t that recorda, pafiera, &0.. of
,Oe guprenic eourt have beta tiestrojad
the : chore4, with tho .
hand approbation or - Gov. R. Twang, anti thefolr.
lira: grossly inaultO t fur proattlairig to
ra;to a tingle. question , 'Nutt; tioariatootiable
' SOL - •
Fifthly. - Ti.at fhe federal } coo is cf. , the ter ;
-iitiary are Constantly insalted,bayressed and as
•
antieled by the Mortnoas.aa4 for diet* 1 . 1 " 1611
•
there Is no redress. ' ' -
iiTxtlity.:•Tbst the Asderedrefliccif 411 E d a nY
compelled to keit the forte pr. air' iliF"
.
Poollaccent trwineed,the chideEtc:Ares *PO
, z ,
0101 1. betli lls*a and deatteleraderest opapirorii
- ••• , ...._. •
• "ed linen tlte tattiees aa well' Itv frees tll,l4lllidait
merniers of cliettiuret, lit • tire 1 23 ‘, 4 6t tzar :
' '" 4 . ' sitiv., 444 wipked saaaiier Um tit* eat
. ••• '
.
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.
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I
-"NO IS
MIMI
-- .oo*non of Pannsylvt iik. •
AltkoNit it is of le* importlitee to know
Jobeaten.
In I KA. James Pollock aniteeeded Gov. Bigler,
snit still recusinS in office. 1.
the lair „regulating the: . .piiyment lof , debts
with coin, pruvidas the fdllnwing ; eoin to be tho
legal tinder;
. 1. All gold coin at tbeiri 'respective ialues,
for debts of any amount: " •
2. The ball dollar, quartsr dollar, dime and
bait dime, st tieir respective -values,• for debts
wf stricr.ots zinder'five . .
. p !
8. ThOs cent Octets fur debts of mounts
under thil:ty.eonts• ,stul ';[ •
4. By the law of 'Congre'its,ilpassed,we TeILY
add vaa ceut, pieces Air \ill:del/Li `,ot arnoupta
under ice' cents. 11 ;1 ' 11
•
-By the law' of Congreeei 'pissed some four
,
or lira4tara,sgo; lustsail of
. .ilver,
Wadi legal tender f: liounts:—
T hose rho get rid of large cputfitities ; of 4 cents
and : small coin, and sometipea'fiy bills with it,
to the onnoyrust of the efoclitr
that, there is s stoppage put
EMI
•
// inetortei Eea4 Dien.
.1114 piety affair, asys , wts Eoglitih fraieller,
has 20 ilisvhonilshs'w eircle truth $7.500 each
two large' ones. worth I $10;006 - eitch four cihs!
tumid smuts Jis saine.,77 tituk - * 6ll
, a 4
roar
largedirnaivis tbeiCq4,ofiihe'erosses, worth
$200,000, fwelre.' others iit -;deurs-Ye itorth
$50.0C4 18 . little ones, silo worth $lO,OOO,
pearis end diamonds upon the grosses and arch-
Pe, wrrth $15,000, 141 small diamond" worth
$2.540, twentjp-six - dianeoudeln the upper cross
worth $1,500. r
'\i,ll4ese 'stone ire se 'in gold. Sad cost,
asi of the precious metal; $559,500. Within ,
the ihnitect shores ofgngland, whos i e govern
mcnt.supportswonutn who wears this trandie
on:her head on state,locessions, theri are it
least mu 1131114 . ra syderte per day ;rho die of aell-
al dari,ition: • '
;--- TIT= RI.;SIIII WiIITIVARIAT -=-4311r citizen; ger r
- , 1 - • • •
erally, have ao idea of the crowd which fads*
' rushing to t he this city. On yes
he Wert thl •
tenlay morning the tr , tn frl ,
om Buffalo number
! ad 34 cars, and this morning 26—a1l Crowded.
!Our hotels are full; the Itee.tsil elm.; eYen 611ing,,
!'their floors every .'nigh t .'' l'esterday fourteen
; emigrant wagons passed the gate on the Twin;
: burgh plank road,' all bound ,to kens as, and this.
mond, g ten emigrant wagons in one string pass
ed down Superior street, ..all filied, with emi-.
grants and their household good.. The rail
! road men tell ins. that aboitt one-f l ourtit on the
It 1 -
'
cars, are bound direct for Kaneas, and the rest
/emitled for the West generally- l owa getting
the greater share. The money market is get-t,
ling tighter and tighter daily, owing to the.
drain of specie, and, t re is DO telling what !
this exodus may load to. [Cleveland Herald..
gar -Mr.. Buchanan; lt a very clear appreci.
ation of his barnherne: a ppor , toin Nee Toll,
towards whom be ientertains, ettheut dotiht, s
very friendly and forgiving disposition, Miring
the last Presidential e gentleman
from thks State was advising with him as lobe
supply 4f'thiiterial• aid and the party orator
whickit would be expedient to import - from
New Tork to sill the election in pennerylvan*
.Among the most effective speaker: who were
anneited as ready for political , aerrice, Were
John'A. Dix. Jobe Van Burin and ex-Governor
Seymour' 'They are all able and good men,"
replied Buchanan, nbut send Gov.!Beyatovi..—.
It takes Mr. Di: and Mr. Van Buren too long
to explain their present position.—(Now, York
'oat- ' •
B•rattettao, Tees.-TheMemphht
and Enquirer 'say it is informed by a Mare kold
e;of Tishinrinio *aunty, 'Sias., that thee.; are
many psisone n that citur rowed
anti-slavery meat and • tlnt .111 - 011
In. the 'habit of deolaring tht isio: bi-
Con or the Union, %for the ' :044
snob a ontestrOple frill necs:._ 4ty _ . in the :
abolition of that institution." Our eetemperier-i ,
ry tnrther alleges ant it wee distinctly shatged,l
1;1 , 1851, by the Ftteseiteri. that there were
amen bundled abolition retire. inATisheiningo
county: - This is sertainTr verY singularand
rather startling.' Abotitiotilliseesippll—•
i"
we don't pretend to andialtandjiti—pf. O.
. •
4vltaiss Pan its:, ~Profane IsiesriniviS
sitanciaable.. Vulgar Eangusge Is Shriving.—
/ tis4Cleugiting Is impolite. Int nisiiverness is
orsip. TWINS is mean , . rterng lies is
tasoptl_ . _
_bee. Shuidoring is Seville:l. Isno-
Vac* til aillicrepOds and liminess t likeziateral.
i Ali:lan Me dam Med. and alas at *sant
! nel4.' This is tie road in irldeli M blame re=
speetablii Walk in - it. Sever be *wok o f
boned labor. Pride is a aursea4 idinital Vim
Never ad the hypeevi:=l3 company.
Speak ill - :tit tiscf:l4: tig6o6. 1 111 1 # be =
1411 A bat , . „II*
. -- iw is *toi l. ' : I • ,
,5. , 0 0._ _ , f: , •
Legal Tender.
ME
Mil
EZ-Governor Geary.
•Fs: • •
Joavph .Ford,orPoiintain 01491,11 ice
conity, innesita Territi4; Publishes a
• ,
letter in the Chicago .Trilttine," detailing a
I conversation.which . -ba had is Wallington
l a tow days-since, with Ex-Gotenicir Cleary
concerning Kansas atairs 314--- Ford
avows that be was a BUChII/11%111 Democrat
when he cominonced the conversation,
but be • Lad turned a Ileptiblittatil before
he ended it, and his conversation seems to
brave been approvedby the tio'retnoh
I have all my life, been what is called
' a National Democrat ; ;an+ thongh,my ter._
ritorial residence forbade my : taking any
part in the last Piesid'ential election, my
sympathies and ) hopes were earnestly !or
Mr. Buchanan., I tout net, , thes, ias you
may imagine "exactly prepired• to • hear 'she
tale that Gov. Geary told me. I had !Ook
ed upon the repoini *blob were circulated
in opposition - newipatters, as groalily exag g
erated'atatemetrat of mementos so she ter
ritory ; and - though willing to adroit that
the prchelavery. men , had been . guilty of
some
.excess, I consoTed myself with the
natural supposition that the other aide was
equilfy-to blame. Even the teptirt of the
conversation of :the Governor inthe office
of the Missouri DeMocrat, I lixiked upon'
as a partizan statement, greatly _distorted
for polirieal purposes. Judge then of my
surprise 4,4 hear from him lips, a-confirtna
tionof all that I looked upon as - -faltie; be:
fire ; Ind to 'hear the remarks attributed
tom by the Democrat, not only ,reatEr
med but-' repeated with ' details
whielr greatly heightened the effeet, of.,,rbat A
he had to any.
I do not propose to detail at length the
conversation that filled almost iin hour ; I
bin. I cannot refrain from calling lyour at._
tension and that of your reaileti, to the
few points which have appeared in t h e many
reports given by the public press. \Pas
sing'oVer his continuation of tite . :„' charges
of :atrocities, which have flied the Repub
lican papers—a , confirmation, direct posi
rive and unequivocal—l will mention what
lie, said in relation to the witlidratc s al of the
troops:
NFlrery pro-plarery man 'of intlitenec,jas
well as many of the saloon keepers,. com
mon 'loafers and the like,' knew of the prr=
posed_ withdrawal; and I was kid - cited by
them—some of them the vilest of the vile
--with the - fit that I wts to be left au-.
supported, •lon'g byline I bad any official
notifiration - of \what was int4ndr)l. •I did
not pay any attention to these' things, inas
much as I;theugh then suitcions, yet de
tthrt"--e.
a_m mitmion t ehou lowa em
The diseavery that the people of the
_em
were to be left at the mercy of the
assassins by whom they Were . threatened,
was the severest trial,to which I was sub
jected."
I repeat this language as iitgrally as pea
sible ; and I em sure that rto not color
or exagerate the'facts. In ; relation to• the
charactor ofthe men who have been labor
jug to destroy his power and influence, he
observe.i: -
'There -are Men : here is Washington
now.- seeking foreffice,, and:with tha prob
ability that the y will get what they ask,
whose hands .and.arms up to their elbows
are red with blood. ':1 i know them to be
innrdereis:' Yet they areeiously re
ceived by Mr Bud Milan and he. Cabinet,
and 'their statements are tak a as truth
wherever they-conflict with ine. They
ire treated with more cordiali and favor
than I, 7lio have tried to d seharge my
duty faith ully and honeatlyi c a ever' ope
to be."l - - g
In relation to the enming election and
the probable complexion of the Constitu
tional Convention, he said: •
"rbelieve,.. that at ,least two-thirds of
the people of the Territory aro In favor
of making Kansas lies ; but under the op
eration-. of the - j)lona,. whitb their oppo-,
nents have devised, there is nn doubt but
;that a pro - slavery Constitution will be fra.
med 2! 5 ; •
The difference between the two parties,
he stated' as foll9ws: •
'Among the pro-slavery men there is no
freedom of speech or the press—hardly of
opiaibn— The firit inquiry made by theta
of every new•eomer is, "Where are yen
from?" and if the. answer is, "From the
North,' that mauls marked, and neither
his person bor properly are safe. They
have eitablished a 'Reign of Terror.
Among the Frei State men; I felled noth.
ing ot . thil every mull whe has an. °pin=
ion is at liserty to exprOss it without moles
te!ion, I had no trouble with them after
the first difficulties were over—nen* what
ever! . •
The Governor was very direct an.l crpli
oh in his charge - against. the late Adruittie:
tratioo, and by no meats diapoeed to =pare
that now in power. He Seemed to speak
as an honest, injured man. Going to Ken
na with; the intention of Aleslang alike with
all parties,find - enforcing the taws as he
found them, wittiont inquiry as to how of
,/,
'hy , whom they. were made, ho soon learn
ed that that palicy was not• what his party
there, Or his superiors in office desired._
"They (I use his , words) drzided nothing
so much as .importialityk„ and•as • , soon so
they aseertained that be was out iii - beused
for their-purposes his troubles and peraicnl.
tiOllS commenced. He complained that his
despatches sent to the Department of State
were grossly garbled in - F4)11016)11, when
they wore permtued to • see the light at all.
.The parts which were - supposed to be Ifet
sive to thelpro-slavery party were st ric ken
sat; sod tha."3ountry; said be, "bee eves
yet learned the , whole troth: He th ngbi
that ii 4; abjtttion was ever • made t any
strictures dpoa, Free State men; t but ben
the truth wairuld of their upPmen
Was 4
‘ l llOlOl4 . 001 Olt ',
In Alb 'swims/Woo, of whist
. 1 1
share but,: brief - out.litio; the Gov
though thin,..tuttiantberiig the
pert . ties acallt litstat a *Ai
MEM
BEAM - PA.
•
, ,
ME
to tee,'' as I - bad ;. • . -,'•.': l : a
statement of fasts. h id , mode,
hie obeervation. •• _ sil iiite4 nhdeti
16,44 7
ezeiternent,, but: • ll, and l with'kPin
rot.caie,to tell thi iii!ettniti„ -iris &.o.
rptary--the name I der, out, tpo l plieeA,--was
pteaent daring thelpieiference, and/ be, ;of.
tit in' the most etti4ttie wanner . cotifikt-,
o'tl tbetOnerner'xitArds: 'ltid4ii, skitier
t,fl iran be at titnestyrhen la epic of pain
kir iitterest- was 100eihed— e 1,. tonrikiel of
quffate, for insultice'-that it indignation
Itis*Oifitged:' .'. t n i ' 4.1 . 10' , IiTIN b!if, is
t t i
lan exceedingly demo ..retfr.4•pa l i gif i..
net.' Nilteoo.- ~ : .. - ...-1110ork.bjh ill ,
fieveri'mAsnittiO '••Oliai-. ~'Gr4iT
ernor, what '
am. I, al ickirt ., 4;hiociefo i lle.
ttp?-_
. .r141* , . ink '4 ••: C r ‘ii. l 'i tr ,__Pi•A i ttl i i
am ronoyto worn ,J. '•• zte . 61 0 .11,p ,
Om pertyy'he_ .-. , - . 11 .'7 .11, J - ' itc
litrely , + ; •' 1
'. - r-' :1,..,.
..., t :......,:.,, ,
, "T4pre ; setuni iti - , :. no et, o il er Ortiee for
11t
an hottest and 'lntel 71.. t titan lopersite r "
I hayej hue give, cio . l-iiet r ti:of ithat
oeenred, in an intert ., ‘ ' tili&b has left ; r one
no dou bt' of
.',lrbit is ,-, .;dati.te do. , , . I be.
lir - .3.. r iligioutily .• ; low—that! GOierner 1
GearY it an honeet• ~‘ -ennecieetons man,
and . that he told tn the truth. Igo borne
to my firm in Mien.'. • , riadi to eo . ..4Ptir•
ate with )at?y man . party t. , ) make net,ott
ly)dinnesota, but ev • yotherl.territory, mite'
and forever hared • free. 1 1 - 1 • li
Ir l .
_ZE'D EL. , !
A feW' years sin , as a new England
gentlemen, who's° na e'we shall call Brown
wsslhotaing a few d
,ys at a Eotel at one of
our 'Wt.tern pities e had tit l e mip.fort l une
to - uniotentiafly offe d tbe.su4ceptible hon
or of a Lill militia e! lane}, 4o! was one Of
his fellow boarder... -Ris apology not 'ae•
1
ing 84.. factory, a challenge w as sent to
him, bewever, lib doolinetr upon column•
titles scruples The VolOnel,! ssho, by the
tra7, had troll 19..tstei or thrgelencOuntprier
quite a yoputatioti seat ducliA,lat once em
-1 eeiFed. the Melt 1 that his oppment was a
'coward end resOlteno disgrace him in the
. --: aee of 1 1.
,tare all the itsse bled wisdom of the
house. ; Accordingl the next (by, at din
, . -
ner-lme, in mare ed the ; duelist Ittr•
int - Al with : a tollii c; and, advancing to
i Brain's' chair,' proea sileil to dust hie jacket
f.r himin the most i proved style. Luck
ily he had been, a Li otenant; of tuiliti /. 11
1
his native state and knew the implrtance'
of incommoding his .. pony by diversion --
!
$o seeing a grag tar en he teased filo (tow-.
tents into the face of t ae latiligi:rent colon
el, and before ne — eb ld recover l 'from the
drowning 'sensation t ime occasioned he
sprang upon the to -Ari beim to
-. shove,-
ce-tiporilt ini 3 O• 4— - -I- Laid tiler eon.
----- 4.--
- 'You 1 . are 'an infetriiil—
Towaht . the lenlntiel was
-- -______L
_)„.
but la i l ia tnonrent a pateor t,
.
full upoti his mroth and tni
blockaded and lia f evever!
i i
:ilia,' i eried, the n to.' Eng a
i der, whose
blopd was now Op, to 4 of greens, are yin?
Take a. pots to tool" and he h l uried a telling
volley .if hard plat ' it hiM;l lexceellent
eggs; here, capital, wit h ealVes I head;' and
crash! . came -a -plat of enf t boiled eggs
against thelaitleof bi ', cranium.' - -i .
The blors of the enirhill; ' which had
hithertn . deseended o the Yankee's head'
and shoulders, now,- ate to fOl more weak
ti
IY, and Fiddly, and ill becamO ovident that
th assailani, half Stuhned clinked and Fir•
tialy blinded, was geiting the Worst of it.
i u
Hie courag was cosi g out. II • •' • 1
iTtike i rkey?! 1 outed brnern
as a no
hie old gob er dl - '-il fairly. noon the
...... gobfer' detrecidet airly upon ....
Colonel's lieaa,!. and. bursting I Hied hiS
&
hair an eyes with is iejuut- lookirig ma r l
log; itheio Ate 'Rhin ,' he enittinued, as
the squash and jellyfollowed it' '' By this tinto!the lone' was irretrieva
bly defeated, and; bi ,tnereile , Le I.lPitien't
seized a huge-1)1nm! ddiog,,steanting hot,
and 4olding it abase his hOtdi with h•ttli
hands seethed to bu ry him ~beneath it, he
quilled in terror ' s ock throwthg down his
cowhide, turned i t and made fur th e
doOr.
;; i • •
'Stop flor .d the ' pu l dai g. CI i ono stop for
the pudding,' shoot Armin. 1 'Pudding
Colonel, Itudding,l - eaniedi a ll • his fellow
b. I
boarders,3 a id ' calrittisiona f laughter.—
But the Co on - trifii, and did
n it
oot i vease , r tad looked him,-
self in.hii 1 , I,_
Mir altbi . elle:Ted from
'el frothl theritdi.
cull which' tozied , L 'He sub .
i I
se - quently , I ?crams againtlt
whom hits - ezeitati, And
thei all •i
themselves
ed patty
weapons.?
finding no
to Le shot,
i
iff4r lhere,is more per e l
minty in the followitt says
from theltrw York . e'rald
found in the same iQuie:
"Mtrahante egt , • ...,. is want of
means. or willing t., .. pend with means,
by, financieriug , can hear of a party Who
h a s. just .canied par es through to the
amount. 4 .1 580,W0, without prejudice. t
Address 105,1Ierald o ce. Refrenee given
u%Villing to sutpeed with 'means by &lan
tiertriC4what a e' phrase for cheating
creditors and packed the money of oth
m
i
c - Such sort of H E aaciering" ought to
be within the statutes an punishable' ai
• , t. ,
Von'''. ' ...! , '
Paissitsini" ifiPtii• nal Judge Katie.
—lt was empeCied Ai the decision of the
Court at Media um ~,be Willietnaou ease
would bay# been . given yesterday. -Judge ,
Harm; hbwfures, 411 . 1.0 t for_solue moon ?
see fit to gin Ifinlipetsio.o. 1. The enee..ex
cited some interedt— Mesue. r . Jcwepb
Lewis. mid"
41staiset.-4044,9hisc`-' .
have
4
IL" • l 1
i 1 :
11 . '' i '• I ' l';' * 3 : ' - t' s- l' '-' 7 ' "T`,-: .. .4..".
i:7 ..' I ; '
1 ". ''' i'" 1 ; ':
' f . X,... ' i
iii i ,-- Ll'Lr ~ '-ti , ' ~. I ) . 1 1 iZ, .I,' ' ,-; - ... - '•
- ---,, .'-i ~: : 7 ': I- '
i"iII .' .; I :., • .
; •.. .., a \ \' I
I i
~ '
. . ~ r
s , 1-, 1 , ..., F ir - • 1r --, .;, ..., ' , I! 'N , i.:::,
- 41 •"-; ' \\,.'!' i . • ' " .1 .-,
~._:.,.. ---...1....i,:,..
TEit
11 - 11
biit availing
Cf it a challen,
,I bags far ehclr
obappy duelia!,
lingo t. 43 shot' or
1111It' the state,
. 1 1 •
odi l sguiped rnn
1 •
.rti.seznetit, cut
Itilan is oft«n
I
ET
.... -~ 'l~-. ~'.:1..1
42, .
APRIL- 42-I'Bsl , - 11
;..
APRIL`
,%•:, • 1-
irtreizeolod rave Isabor. - i
• Titl,.freoplCOVV,irgiblit: a*, be a Pa
tient 'set bi,doff_lte*, if ihey admit to the
;insolent issitshlest of the SlaveseracY for
preivoline gll liskirer ;and hie company
rom belying up itid'iteitikng ibe unoccopt
ed and unprofitable landstaf lite Srnte, so
as to render them Proddetive*nd.profintble
by Free Labor. We an scafeely beli e ve
it, po-sable that those IVirgiuil 4 ,l l l . I "tig
few lor -no slues , hut.having larie , trociiel
1 of land now utterly wastt., whieb nen\nnt
-lade of tbe State offer to ,buy at fah prices
and}tttivatei so asfo enhance the value Of
all property itttlie State; inmate, ber.rev-
Runes, relieve_ the' plelof burdens of tax
ation; causing tho Very 'desert fi to ibloom
as the rose, '!' aret,ip,g__ ille__sclieXii .
-T
Aretrunstrolnr * t-islrop r the busy barn
lA, town siidleity,fitith the stien ant Om
forts and blessiagsOn places no barren "
1 r
and unfruitful—iv say we cane t believe
that the Virginia }Peoplt, thus to be ben.
crated, enriched, by the bands of Industry,
and Thrift, will suff...r the pant, Ally stets
and threats of droning ioliticians and party
pressl, to blight: t ail this promitit,: } for the
sole henefit of a few hundred slave Holders
—that these few may continue to }impover
ish all, the rest of the Stare; while they de
rive- their revenue }} hook, solely from the
, •
accurT.ed system ot}r i breeding and retiring ,
slaves from the farther South. ..
The} thing is too Monstrous—t hi
of yhrinia} canoel l
be io blind-1;
'verily' thiult that
. ` } the Richmond
and pulitieiao l s should they succeei
venting .31r. Thay e r from settling
ginia, and drive intrt to other loe:
will Lurie (blue that.} which" will sit
deeper into the political grave that
should proclaiarthe most' nitre dock ,
} I
Abolition. 1 ;
},
Wit, are the people and presses
tern Virginia standing idle, while
portant ,matter is being }thus im
settled against the vital interest
whole State, hy.,tha hmidrum pa
p olitieians of the east side of the
The old State is dying, wasting ar
fore the ;pestilent breath of slaver
offer to restore her to - life, to build
;wtiste places, to put her lone tigat
she stood 'in, the revolutionary era-
the proudcst, and toast flourishing
—and sensible men sit silent wil
offer is bittg spurdid with threats
oily and vtolence..Pitisbur t gr
"
T r---
Plopetnent of a Priest with his .
One morning la 4 week every niossraper
offiee of .fatiia ivasiisitedlby a goliernment
mearnger i'rhe, iU bienthless baste, fori
klAd.. Oln t° 01 1 ,t 4 7 76 r/ 1 t k ) . nST4.
.I‘,. • , ' ", . .•
grandvicaire had fled with nee o his fair
penitents, Mad'lle yacquerin by n me, and
one of the most 11046 Ni girls In t e place.
What makes the. ; affair so terrible, just 'at
this moment is, lthat this intrigueof the
gnind viccrtri,llrti'ch forma ene of the-ac '
eusations .- upon 'which irerger based his
proofs of corruption of the clerg., breaks
out just as Verger ind hie dawni n g proofs
were beginiiing. to, e forgot. 'A' e young
i
lady, who had-refused the, most' brilliant
offer 4 of marriage , and who is po ss essed of
a large fortune lalher own right has by
the advice of her paramour, whos suppo.l
seal to have been' hit loser ever nce, site 1
firAt 'atteyeal his 6onfe'ssilnal, fie years
ago, only waited until her cot of ago i
and the; tratasfet Be i in money 'reiii the
hands of her -relations into •her own, to
take this extraordinary 'and deck ed,step.
The grand Ivievirp is a tall, handsome.
man, of good family. The fugiti es have
landed in England-Hand 'rumor declares' '
that the reverend fa'her has w itlen to t
, I
his bishop, announcing his in ntion of l
throwing his (roe tiitx orties, and threat-1'
~ 1 1
I
cuing,) on the first of per ecutbn,
or annoyance on e the part jof the e cles:as
ticl l . authorities t'or, issu4- a Pllbl'
&motion Of . all I 'the "horrible
niea" which were 'suppreised in.
trial.
ding to sti.y,
cetui struck
won' wtis
lareinhn 13. Gn
flat rocently. He
dotes?
, , . ...
A long, lean, gaunt Yankee e
drug stote)and ask e d,:
'Be you the druggr?' , 1
'Weil, I suppoie leo, I sell 'd
41% al t . bev you alt eny. .
of this 1
tie,' stuff es thb gar," put on', theit
ehers?' I 1 ]
'Olt, yes.? I , i 1
4 1Yal, onr•Says gwine to be mar
she Igtu me niaspeute and I told me
the hull amount in oceldlit stuff,
make her smell sweet; so if you he,
I'll juAt smell i tiroand.'; ' 1 '
The yankeo smelt round latith;
suited, until the 'drugger,' got tir
and taking down ii ;bottle of bartsi
.'l've •,. _.l . ;
I , got a certain stun that'll I
1 A single drop'en * ll , handkcreher i
for weeks, and you can't wash It of
g.lt the atreugib of it, you must ta
l l
big, smell.' 1 , '
'ls that soonister! Wet, jest hold on a
minnet f flit 1.1 git my breath an 'whenji
say neow, youl l put it to my
,smeil r.'
~The bartsheni„ of course,' k' ed the
Yankee doom; as liquor has douP many 'it.
MAD. I Da yen suppose he i got up and smelt
again, as the ; drinikard does;? Not he---but
rolling, up bis aleees and doubling tip his
fists, be said :IL if I ' [
' You model me 1 ell that as tarnal ever
*tin' stuff, mist, neow I'll Make you
smell fire and iiriMstotiti.' •
1 , 1
- tar Our OAd r e lare doubtlesl sequain
,ted with many_pe?pvins who are , 'as much
opposed to slavery las any body else”—=but
don't'approve of people outside the Slave
States meddlin g with tt'.—Lthey wont- to - lie
ii b y abolishedthose - who have it among
i
'them, ,' and now just When and i how to
deal with it, ilf. -,,i'''are.'•.-li i iVell,i' have :yeti
met;wlth any ibis a r e' ~ Nell,;'
spontaneously
aid I Lartily - ing oer she glorious
.
Etosneniatioe
I x i ...i n t • •. [ us St Issatit—N.
111-.
EN
i af !
-
Z vi
Ii . vii
l i t.
,I
~I ;
1 ,
1
, . I , Thic Judge was taken 2 Illubaelf, and ea
e p enn i,, I was coasin.Wilson - : -. They I:6th presaed ; the
-r• 1- old ' I' It' -I :
-and we i gentleman to emidnet the services in
• r
o r i eses- i his own tray , ' which ha didito tieir great
.
I
in re.p ,edification. •
- • .
...t1
in ' it- I
t L 0133--
k thou]
if they
trines of
'of Wrs
this kn.
udently
of the
I .ers and
.Ridge
ay. be
, blon
up ber
n whero
,mong
f Statex
In their
f indig.
t'slatch.
1 -Intent
~ con
calutn.
'erger's
, h lectured
re: is °tie of
I • •
Clam
!is snoo
Coed 'a
rescen
ha 1
like
ied, 'ttid
,to invest)
' Pea .to
4%1
• a mi d
i ut being
• of hith
orn said:
uit you.
will. stay
but=to
Ice a good
•
INE
A Sho# Metre Prayer. -
,
• ~
' "Prayer and provender Linder no antes
journey," is a good old Saying, but 'some
people who, have plesty of timefor the
* 1 ' i h 1 /
latter, have mtgtity.little or t sy ormer ,
e, en when theyare - home. I. A-Tennessee
wrier
correspondent r, /, , ,
• 1 1 •
The. Rev. Mr. Derwell, - pion% in/. ,stir:
ions'old methodist minister, Wentirom Ten
!mesas tolßentuelty,, in 1812, visit his ,
relative, the Hou.-"William illolton. , , The '
host was I not i / teligionslmits lut bras a .
eatlstann; and fnvited the minister to have
wily w - oicahiii etory evening. IrWhile he
wa visiting there, Inky Corie'and his wife
from 'ashcille, arrived to Das& r‘,..—:,0-..
. • A5.....-.3...5.,...--rnlngr's little embarrassed,
ef , itl to the old 'Shuster, is he brought out
the Bible,l, it be had betq.t be {shod - oak
the Judo it ftrobably not- . actustomid to
such thingei '-' ---1-• '-1 .- --
"Very[well, vey- well," Sai her and
rending-a Single verse, he knelt own and
pr,, ired) ''o Loh' )
we are,verrPolt and
ee
dy creatures, and hnow then art able. to
supply all our vault ; blit eou4in I IVilliam
says that ' Judge - bone and his afire from i
Nashtille'sre dere ? and are not used tO fam
ily worship, and hOiever heedyi ,we 'are
there'll; no time to 'spare- in • telling thee
our Wants. ' Amen ' • ' -
Ttr I'fAtiosrAt. ENDF3II - T ,
adelpbia Ledger learns that !an a l.
,on this myiterions sickness has her
red by an eminent medical gentler
wil: bp read before the National . 1
at its next meeting. ' It is said th:
not endorse the opinion advancer
Board of Health. and we trust, it
to a discassion of they matter Which
isfy the public-rainl As the ma
stand, the country TS flooded wit h
some of them ,hinting at a I delibe
tempt to poison` the rtrimates !of .tbi
The Cincinnati Oatette _of the 7th,
of the lastmentioned opinion, an
and
ohnieties, welhave had nood
some weeks, that the sickness w
already idled several .persons, an
injured the h'alth of many others,
deg at. the National Hotel, WAS
0.,
was really a case of 'deliberate poll
‘• , „
Kr The t ime fi7etiTt ---- • the to
Kansas, of the ,ceimps, preparat ory
election for a• Canstitutional gimi l
! criesilial- lin 6*Ln-I 106 m
that less than half of the. Free -S
1 tiers haQct been counted in. , An
hotly kneiis that the great mass otl
tion from the Free States, bad' nq
Ist inst., realehe;ll643 'territory. 1
Constitutbmal , Cothention act was
dad to disfrancluisell t he Free State
'the - lerritory ‘is e l l riy seen. N
i • ,
.those wilfully blind will fail to
the grossly frandiiilent intent.
, •
No S:T.Avinir 1 DlEkteck—A
to one of cite povtaiotis of Ahelne
cin Constitutio , persona lbor
;Republic of . Mexico. ; are born free;
slaves touching the Mexican territor
by that act their liberty. and have
to . the protection or the laws.
The Lancaster In'ard
learn Ohm Phila delphia that Colo,'
seph 13. Baker, late Superintetit4
the State aoad, and recently ap,
Collector ' at tbat isilyingl
onsly lB is ,
he P u . ffenog from the Natilntii 40,
dank" , s ,
air The 'Avenge pniduction of
t tralisn geld mines Witty new oe Pt)
t at .V 43,000.006 per annum, of - whie,
;.£ll,ooo,ooo'is exported. j
. .. ..
. ,
Extraalintil Trial of Stri l
nfth. .
Troy
The Ty , Times of the Gth recent:l,4 a singu
lar trial of !strength, which took place in . that' ' ,
city on
,Saterday evening. between Jftniefi. Mad
icon,. " ilie cat t-iiven man," and Prof. Titri. tbe!
"strongetitl Unto in America." The ehallenge
fot a trial of otrengte sent by Carl.baiing been
accepted, a large,assembly witnessed the 1. er
formance. i"
.:1 * - • --;
11
rrevions ro pier at Pro - f. Ciie gove.art•er;
hibitionzof magic ad ventriloquism,Tertormed
his ceieorated guitir ,
and drum Solos;:•. - fialenced
sixteen chairs upon his chin, end 2pixfornied
other feats; calling for an exercise e . f...ltti:cength
which bust Lurie wearied him ramewher: Mr.:
Mmlisen then appeared
_held au anvil Ueithing,
214 Ipounds upon) his °resist., .vibilii.twol!fien
struck upon it / with eledged;. held an anvil; !
upon each knee ; broke a number. - tit, ;tones
'
with • his Ist • • sent a bar of iron a ciuirter•of
an inch thick by' striking it over his sirm ; and
held as anvil weighing about two 1 hundred
pounds, upon each uric, While men struck upon'
, . ,
it with sledges, , i , . • 1
Prof. Cart then appeared, held the anvil upon
his breast; bent the bar of iron almoit double
upon his arm ; held the anvils upon ids arms,
ete., for a longer period than Mr. Madison bed
done. Ile 'then took the large flint stones '
which hadeeh rejected by his rival, and hem
mered there to pieces, Signalizing his perform
! ance by cracking in two a ilOg •stole a boat '
I large enough - to serve as a stepping-block for a '
doer. Alter this he held one of the heavy , an
vile over his head for forty-one seconds ,
.lifted
1 a silty pound weight upon his little finger and!
[ swung it aid Ws head, and held iiiei men on
his hair whi e he whirled. them. about, top.
foshion, until: their feet stuck out at ati . augl a
of 45 de*feei. ! . ! - .• - !,)
Mr. Mailieon was then called but by the ad.,
dience, and requested' to give an aCeount of
himself.. Ile-excused .himself in the !matter of
the, atones ! by eaying that. his rival w in con
stant practice , while he had 'not •
as •
broken ii.
stone for a year. Being- urged to swing the
weight about his head, he • declined to do it, pn
the score of inability, and as Professor Carl
had not held . the anvils on his knee. ' In short.
he virtually 'acknowledged himeeif -whipped
man. ‘ I :, e , '
Why is' the heart .of f isier lik
lomat?, Beam w
Beams it is o twister
Pf Arm* Olk• (P 4004
- 151 1 . A . ,PX . 15L,T0.1D : . '1,8,4,5; . '.! . : . ' : : - ,1
Itgricuttnral italtOtn .
,
A igunainlApptolithinfi
f
Correspondent of 1,
tha. i+n/cni 7:*rtes
Bays. "that an exceedingly fatal ept,e !o
bps been ravaging the her of qentral E.
rope, itid 143 , 9-nim re!iebod Kimi l gsberg,
where one proprietor is said to '114.e 169 t,
three 'lnindred in a night. Tie vrritsit
erays; •
"In 1745 the same or.siike epidemic
wad introduced , into England by..tne4n s ok
two calves from Holland. ' IA
i ,_,-
year after its intro.l - '7" . 3, i
_. titimr t :
.1...5t...." ,puttmghamsliqe an t .faeteter
shire. Miring' the third
,Yearlietuantnaii.....
doll itaS titre', by the goverotneot t iilricit.
tad .tirdeeettAite...dostratiiki47'o"*"lilfelt
e.attle, fsi, no "fevivet thin) , 80;000 bcwl,
will° twitid hi iiiany
-_=gore ' according -to.:
the report of one -of the: oomtili‘siorei,
~, th,
died of the malady . : : In:the fourth „ seacit
Was equally fatal, oar sines it , appe ar l to
bail, completely . disarpearecl ; fili eight
years -.'aftrr."
onThijontinent every exertion isbo,lag
made to . tCrOst the.progrOssof tile infeetion
and tolk:4Y 'detatel:snentkaro) charged tat
destroy - "III cattle that, beinfirinfected in
i'rusgia. • If only n ue Of a Ir d si;;:tid be
attacked, - the ; iiii„ties orcreci the Wh.la ,
to be sjaUgh,te (11;tfid cor ;is soititor . ell:
x
are established - - 1- '419,14L-4,. he fron!tieni. to the
ingress of cattle from districts in which the
disease exists. , Ifj.hese etatetOentcortnot
exagerated, thelpss of s 4 pany;'"a,ittle ,
must seriously diminish - the slific4.of feo
in Europe, and may giiii ris'o to rinsur
rectionaiy_tuovements on ihO part,• of the
people. . , . - '
le Mils
ge paper .
,in prepa.
man, and
tistititte
?t it does
ml by the
sill lead
wilt ,
sat.
tter now
n .
ITAt Cows ahmstatt.—An• 01)4
. tier - viog • ; iutelligent- - and successful farmer,
informs us that, he is in the practice - or
feeding his cows in the summer, 'partici:lE
larly if the 'reason is such as to afford flush
pastures. His , reason is,' that a full, 'rapid
and vigornus growth of grasst gives tMeat..
tie, that feed upnn . ii,'''a•desire for feimie..
thing-to absorb the etcepe or the jnicelof
their fond. Dry bay they agony groedily,,
and thmigh in ever so small ritratititiev er- .
idenCly with tSe most beneffcial'eff4ers -.-
Every fainter must have nbseried that in - dry
seasons, hnrses, cuttle - and sheep, keep in
goOd condition upon herbage parched and
apparently Scant, while to we searni, in
all pastures, though al i wirystiliii'prnces4 - of
fatteuidg _with them- was'-eßwr. ,Dry'rfod•'
der in snob cases is required.tk give sob.
stance and tenacity to the gieen, anal can
be - --
- P r4l
.. 31 .- - =
!MOTS,
rate at
le hotel.
lust;, :
say
ruble, for
ich has
greatly
crigioa.
ingtoti,
l ook% "
king in
to the
vetaioa,
.k^ftriffs
tate set.
HOITIC' TO Gatow SlytEE'll PoTATots At
TnENORTII -Select your rich'St anain
, ost
sandy ROB; if Yondae n ia y soil; then ;
v
t l
your highest 441 dryestlO m ; plow it
'detp; not log than - eight pnehes ; clover
-with a coat of *ill rotted manure ; eitus•
plow ,and deep, PQe week beforo plautirl
.cut your set's; sailpth of.nt y,"draw upon .
the ground-fresh §orn-yard inshore
hore ; spread
it say four inche',4 'bier, and - eighteen .-,- -
ches wide, in rows ; then dotfer- , ti-1 plow!--,
a deep furrow each silo ;
,you Itae. . 1 4: - :-..,
ridge or bed nearly tire , r.ni.tal.:&. fe• : I- r , .z , 1
at the bottom, nod one at, tln't , +; ;I ~ ,:t ...
this - top, spread` two inches Click cf:-` , .- 1 .
lebarcoal, from the bottom tif an -old c,:., '-'
pit, Or yoUr coal bin ; set your plants on _' e
this .ridge, one in every tufo red ; keep ,
thenrclear. of weeds and the tops or vines . ,
from taking root, -, frim time to: t,lrlu i lls" A.
they grow. I ' :-.-,--I-- --- 1
every
einigra
rt on the
hat the
inten
men of
ne but
hoover
cording
• Ne.xl 7
In the
and all
r regain
a right
-"We.
gel Jn
'pot of
ipninted
enid ilTIgPr•
to
ept,
•
itex. The first ten inchei of earth. -iv
called soil ; the next ten idelvis called
'sith-snit. The soil an au aeie, eighs 'one •
thousand toe, ; of this, four and n half
per. - cent: is hydrixen, one and three.fOurths
of tine..per cent. - oxygen, and one fourth of
one per cent. is ant:minis ; piittiptg it
in weight, thirty-sit tons carbon, two to-iis
'hydrogen, twelve - tons of oxygen, two tons
ammonia. ;This is the •analasys of - good
wheat land. One bitndred parts 'of soil,
give six thousand, seren•hurired, ands eigii-er.
ty.ninei'' of dry coibustiblei tabild. l -- Ohio
rincr. i °
iAti.
timated
:1 - Bon t
AdRICULTUBE ASIITABFLA COUN..
TY.—Que of our ecitespondenti, who was _
recently of a-visit to\ Ashtabula dennty, •
visited the farm 44 Nr.N. rectich i
2JCllltra, IT uZa a -
,•
he warmly ° recommends - - - Mn. French's
multi 'stock consiltp o Durhamii„ flu
gheep are raid to be - very choice, , and of
French' Merino blotxl. • Oar friend thinks
that the farmers of Ohio might, great l y
prove their fiocksby obtaining animals from
this gentleman. We know that our'corm
sixmient ii' notmistaken, ih cetimatel
of ;qr.( 'French's; eotertrise.',-9itio'-'llsri;
' •
'., Low( , tatre:—When a stranger °Ears Vs -
sellyoU auarticle fir half its value,,,. , lixik
eut. "! , ',.. - - 1
~
,
When a note becomes due atthey ank,
And you 'don't happ,en to i aart ' i I tie- .
eeisary funds on . hand to] meet .1 look.
out. ±- • . 4 ...- /
When a young lady had Htu 'et'l the first •
~
corner," and sees no connubial ..prolieets
ahead; iit is quite 'natural that s heshtinhl
leak out. . i, , , • , .
g___________
Whin - You find a man doin oillitt
;sines. than you : are, and you iratitAtxr
lknoir the . reason, look ati the advertise.
ment's he has in the • newspapers, and balk
out.. I - I -:-- "
J. out for raii'when'the a l tel s
you to, and if it don't come, Will you can
keep? ooking out. 1 t • .
• ... -
"I•stesz.—The dittetts -
- 1 to Bogs at
~th
- -gt among t
1..10hi„
_ tioo Dretesz.—The dieetta which 'has
proved an fatal to hogs at ,th e watt f thi.
- season, bap brokett,out ettiOug ho %Vattern
swine arrivtog at " Pitilitchl ~___
phi, atek shut
among the hogs in the- distilrim. Thu
disease alppet , int snutaginem ian J argie iainah
1
bee: have 'lt' .' , ...,.., f.l .. , if_. . f
s the see
OAS Nit.
•
:7 - .7 71, 4 , 1 'l'
. - 1 -
I ';
*