THE GOLD MINES OF THE GILA—SEMI
i'IVILIZATIO'NI OF THE NABIJOS AND
MAQUIS:
iltc Nest York Commercial
There is every appearance that the spirit of ad
stenture which has been awakened by the discovery
the auriferous region of the Sncramento will soon
(if it has not dune SO already) extend to other parts
of California, A week or two since, in noticing
Mr. Gallatin a memoir on California and particular
ly that portion of it which alluded to the ancient
semi-civilization near the Lanka of the river Gila,
we spoke °Ca large district of country lying North
of that river, which had not been visited since the
tamout extraditions of Coronado and other Spaniards
In the year 1530-40. A short account way given of
it by two Catholic priests, who crossed it in 1768;
hut the route thew took is not accurately known.
With the exception of the latter, nu account basap
peare,l to show that any white man had traversed
thisunknown region, and we h .!nr no more of it midi
oily military exaeditiona tinder Getterat Kearny and
Major Emory, in passikr, down the valley of the
Cola, obtained alight notices of it, obtained ( from
trappers and Indian traders.
Major Emory in his published report says just
enough to excite curiosity Frregard to the district
in question. The attempt of Col. rremont,to reach
it during the late ectere winter, leaving the public
in the dark as to his motive for so doing, has greatly
increased this curiosity—and we now have before
us a work by Mr. Webber, expressly qevoted to the
subject, entitled, "Tho Gold Mines of the Gals,"_
which will no doubt tend still more to open the eyes
- of ihose n hose attention has been directed to the
country in question.
Since the publication of our remarks above refer
red to, a friend has put in oar possession some ac
counts of the Nabijo (sometimes written Navijo,
and the Moqui or Ma is key; tribes of loth:Ans. These
people occupy a district of country we to of Santa
Ise, and all accounts Dhow them to be much more
advanced in civilization and the arts than any In
dians North of Mexico. It is'within their country
that the El Dorado of the Spaniards is supposed to
lie- It was to this region that the ellorta of the
Spaniards were directed, though without success.
The following accounts attracted much attention
when they were published, but there were no means
to verify the statements, and few now remember
that they ever appeared. As they go to corrobor
ate the old Spanish accounts of a semi-civilized peo
ple, and as they also agree n ith the relations given
to Major Emory, we think they may possess BO in
terest for such of our readers as are' turning to the
gold region's of California. We give them precise
ly as they appeared, without comment.
The following appeared in the London Evangel;
iced .11agazine for July; 1823 . ;
"About a year ago a gentleman returned who had
Leen pith the companions of Hugh Glenn,
Cincinnati, on a trading and hunting expedition.—
Aniong tautly intereating accomos of remote Indian
nations, 1 had the n,liowing-re,pectin z the Nahilmee
(tiabijos,) which I am glad to cui‘ey to you in
compliance with your requy. Those I.ingulF
people lice in the midst of the highest ridges of
mountains about six days" journey from Santa Fe,
in a North-Western course. Their country is ‘ery
estensivo and productive, near the sources of sever
al rivers, s hich empty themsc Ices into the Pacific
Ocean:
"Their fields are in the vales, watered by frequent
showers of rain, whir) are very scarce in the nei!rh
burhood of Santa Fe. These inhabitant ` / are such
thorough husbandmen that they 6ultivaTe all kinds
of vegetables, natural to the situation of their coun
try, in the greatest ablindant - e and perfertion 'They
make blankets, flannels, cloths, knit'eaps, stockinoc.
and prepare leather, and all those things so exten
sively that they are able to sell a large quantity to
their Spanish and Indian neighbors. It is said that
their blankets represent Turkey carpets, in daterial
and manufacture. Their dress is different from that
of all other Indians, and from that of_ heir
neighbors also'. Their shirts, coats and wniatcdats
are made of wool, and their swell clothes atidgaiters
arc made of tanned deerskin. They make a hole in
the_middie of their blankets., through n hick they
put their heady. They wears,knittcd caps on their
tio,nls, and have their hair in its full lenglh hanging
down their backs. The men cultit ate the 'planta
tions and attend to their
,cattle; ihe females make
the dresses and are enonged in domestic affairs. —
Their churches are Ulnialoog,‘ ,
their priests of their own nation, and they wi't nut
admit the Spanish priests among them. Their im
plements of war are spears from 16 to tlq inches long,
placed in a club of a foot long.; they have also b:nvs
and arrows, which in their length,. are imini,ilar to
those of the ancient Britons, being twice as lung as
those of the other Indians.—
The foregoing, ‘vac exten.iivel2, 4 ropied by the
Ertiglish journals at the time, and niai,v were fed to
believe that the descend‘ants• of the •Wel,,li Prince
Nadoc and OWen Gwynned and his.colony had been
dinovered.
^4 The folio vipg account appeared in the Auburn
Banner, 1537:
''THY. WHIT?. INDIANS."
411 isa f ac t , perhaps tiol. generally Icnown, l that
there do exist in the far West at least In,/ Ismitil
bands or tribes of nhi t c people. Oncorthc•ehands
is ca ll e d t h e Ma' keys, [Moqui of the Spaniards.)
T he y M ex i c o, on the South nest side of
the Rocky Moinnains. and between three- and five
hundred miles from Santa Fe, toward California, in
A valley which makes n deep notch- in the' moors.
surrounded by high and impassable ridges, and
which can oily be entered by n narrow pass trom
the South west. They are represented by trappers
and hunters of the far We-t. (known to •I he writer
of this to be men of veracity,) to he an innoepiv. in
offensive people -living by agriculture, and ra,-ing
grectiounibers tit hotses and motes, wl“cti
are used by them fur food. They col:liar," maize,
pumpkins and beans in considerable quantities.
"These people are frequently de:trelafed Alton b.y
their more warlike red neighbo's; to which they
submit, without resorting to deadly weapons to re
pel the aggressors.
"Not far distant from the Mate 'ye, IVA in the
sonic range of country, is another hand of the same
desdipfinn, called Naboches.. A description of
either of these tribes n ill serve for: both. They have
been described to the - writer by tno men, in n hose
verncity•the fullest confidence may be placed. They
say the men tire - of the common stow.. nitb light
flaxen hair, light bine eyes. and their skin is of the
most delicate whiteness. One of my informants,
ho saw several allies° people•at Santa I'e. 10 1831,
in de.'cribing the Mawkeys, says, . 4 t bey u re as much
whiter than I as I am whiter than the darkest 'ln
dian in the Creek nation;" and my informant was
of as good a complexion as white men generally
are.
"A trapper, on one occasion, in a %tendering ex
cursion, arrived at a village of Mawkeys. He was
armed with a rifle and a "pair of belt pi, -tots, knife
end tomahawk, all of which were [lithium II to them,
and appeared to exctte their wonder and surprise.
After conlversing some time b i y . signs, he fired one
or the pistols; instantly the whole group around him
fell to the earth, in the utmost coosterualion; they
entreated him nut to hurt them, and showed in va
rious ways that they thought him a supernatural
bving. lie saw vast numbers of horses and mules
about the tillage."
The editor asks, "May not them people be a
remnant of those who inhabited this country prior to
the present race of Indians; the traces of whose
pities, fortifications and cultivated fields and gardens
nre stitl to be seen throughout whole Western coun
try?"
The following account of the Nribijog India qs np•
peered in the Franklin (Mo.) Intelligencer, and
was afterward published in the Veto York °Wryer,
June 26, 1834:-- I •
"Between the Spanish sottlemettt3 Of New Nex
i-mxd the Pacific Ocean reside a nation of Indians
ca r 4 the Nabijos, whose ingenuity and improve
mentsr/ rcl et honor on the udcivilized state. Their
••4trill in snufacturing, and their excellence in some
orth i-eful.and ornamental arts, show a decided
MEoppriority of genius over all thivother tribea of the'
Western continent. ThCir power'and bravery are
proverbial among the Spaniards, who have expe
rienced more molestation and injury from them than
limn all the other Indions in 'their vicinity. They
once a eilt to Santa Fe a large quantity of silver bul
lion, to be moulded into dollars, which the Spaniards
perfidiously converted to their own use. Other op
pressions of the Spaniards have, for many ,years,
occasioned mutual hostilities, in which the Inciters
usually triumphed, and made a large proportion of
their sheep and mules the spoils of war,
iidk young man, now in this town, during the last
summer accompanied a strong military expedition
em, and obliged thenitd sue - for peace,.,—.'
41 a chief who 'wore shoes, stockings and
hes, connected at the sides by silver but
lad of a seam; a hunting, shirt; and a scar
aPv the folds of which were also ,secured
pottons. These people do not ' adopt the
rityr of !Mpg in Villages, but are a nation
;dent farmers. Their hokum; are built of
'hey have fine flocks of sheep, abundance
against thk
small slug
tons, instii
lei cloth it
by silver
usual math
of iodepeoi
moon. ,r,
of mnles,lana herds n,' cattle'tof a suPeriorkind.—'
Their cOltate Ctiirn, tobacco and cotton; which
they * mannfnethire into cloth, They have gardens,
in witichlthey raise several kinds of esculent vege
tables
as well as fruits. They manufacture some '
articles of wool. We have seen a coverlet made
by them , which our townsman, Mr. Hued, has taken 1
to Philadelphia, for the purpose of _sending. to En;
rope. They Make baskets and small dishes of osiers,
Si) compsictly worked - as to hold wateir without the
leapt leakage. The twige,befure being wrought,
a re variously colored and so skilfully put together
f that the finished vessel presents different figures.—
Their btitilesare made of tanned leather, and often
embellished with silver ornaments. They dress
almost Wholly in their own fabrics. The men dress
in small iclothes, sometimes of deer skins, .tanned
and handsomely colored. The women wear,a loose
black rn e, ornamented round the bottom with a red
border, illicit is sometimes figured: and when not
engaged they use a large shawl of the same color
and material.",
Mr. Webber's book, "The Gold Mines of the Gila,"
has led t s to look farther into this antipct, and we
are more and inure satisfied that ' i hero is a large
and interesting conntey whtbly unknown to mmi
erns, ilitekwas the true El Dorado of the old Span
fads.
MEXICO:-MURDEROF AN ANIERI
CAN CII17.:•:N.
MEI
Extract of-a letter received by a reApectu".
b!e nthish in this city, dated Guaduljira, March 14,
We a rived in this city on Monday. 12;10, rnuking
the trip font Mexico in 14 day's. Mr. Cidwe ll and
'myself titj iy excellent health,' and although this
triode of travelling i s: - Ow and fatiguing, yet we
''have become accustomed' to it. taut enjoy it lunch.
expect to he on our way to 'epic tomorrow,
expecting, to reach thatplace -in four days, and San
Bins in one mote, if we decide to embark at that
polnt.
If we , b cm on board to Mytatlati it will require
three or four more. We are informed that snips are
waiting at both places for passenger 4. If so we
:Mall soup be at our journey's end. A fair wind will
enable sto make the voyage in eightor ten days.
-Our draft l was paid at eight, half in gold and silver.
`When at this office, we Were shown a piece of gold
from Giliforuitt tvorth $l6O, and informed by the
gentleni an that ue need entertain no fears of linflitio
all we want; also that mad has tecently been (wind
to exist in great abundance at the head of the Gulf
of California..
An unfortunate oecurence took place with its a
few dada since, tesuhin,„o- in the death of Mr. Cha
rles Dui Matti, nt Ware House
Point, near HaWord,
Ct. A's the affair will be brought to the notice of
the .Government, I will relate the circumstances at
tending it somewhat in detail. On the morning of
the 7th imft,t;;; our party entered the city , ot lcamiatu
one`of the finest in Mexico, situated in a eventiful
valley, midway between this city and Mexico, and
containing 7000 inhabitants. As our custom is, we
seated into small parties, and entered several eating
houses to obtain our breakfast--the deceased, with
some others. Imiking one party. After eating, a dis•
pine arose between him and the person keeping the
house—the latter alleging !Ia o i l e, m sWing wa s chi c
him, while Dunham avered that Mile cents of it wa s
paid. The Alcalde was then called by the M exican
- t o prevent Dunham leaving.
Upon ithis Mr. Charles Carrell (one of our party)
was called toaict as interpreter, who otaleil the Case
to the Alealde, the Mexican all the ti ne deity trig
that anything was paid. Mr. D. directed Carrell
t, oiler the-remaining three cents, wlitch was re
losed. At the same time Carrell was ordered to
di-m o ult. This, he refused. The guard which
was called by the Alenlde, then pointed Cueir. guns
at him, our own men urg,inj him at the same Umc
to niter. Carrell then b tg,tn to dismount, and at
the same time took hold of his pistol,. The guard
observing this, instantly struck him with their guns
and felled him to the ground.
noel h;(.V:,;(ll.:cic4-d'h w,re ftth thietiO
soldier; shot him through the heart with two balls,
making one opening , in his back where they entered,
and two in his brew-t where they escaped: lie ex
claimed they have killed me, and, fell a lifeless corpse
to the. groLintl. The soldiers theh fell upon our men
indiscriminately, Eremite! an I firmg at them. The
result was That they were badly injured by blows
only, the guns either smyping or rais=ing. Mr.
myself and some twenty others, were nt
some distance from this scene, ilia! C 4 c , iped onnaide-;
tea. through the kindness of two priests, who open
ed the gate of the Cathedral yaid, and thus enabled
us to escape from the mob.
After sneral interviews w:th the Alc.tlde outside
the city, in wilichbo expres•ed Much sorrow and re
gret t ht,t he utrair had tak e n til d e" dechtrin. it im
possible fir him to have
.prevented it, he breeght
out the minded men; hating tist dressed all their
wounds, lie also promisera Christian burial fir
The deceased. We parted with them; and resumed
our march.
tr:
Ti,e deceased--was.rin inter;eAti and worthy
young. man, who teat e._a futhcr it cut nvtlier to mourn
Ms fm.s. •
The wounded have mostly. , I rec.tverel. II 'ring
On! allray, one of our men being hotly pursued by a
flex c.ui, tamed suddenly upon Int% and With a
Wow from the br .ccli of hii" gun frlled him to the
ground, sinking the luck in his head joist • under the
ear.
Syr.ciA L. QUA LWICATION.—TIn're are vat ions ways
of ser%ing one's country. Some-achieve greatness
by feats of arms and pro , Aess of strategy on the bat.
l e _fi e t.l, others by councils wise and voices potent
i n the councils of the nation. Bnt the following,
front the B 'stun Post, gives a new direction to the
aspirations of ambition. Ileac what that delecta
ble print says:—ln the common council, when the
question of raising the salary rif the harbor master
o a- under consideration, Mr. Monroe said—
" Mr. President—l am in (36r dl giving this effi
cient and worthy officer $9OO 'more. I have ssepr,
hint in the discharge - dins Ills firm, cool,
and collected Intookr would luive done honor to old
'Zachary Taylor himself. Wham five hundred ves
sels arrived in one morning, it was with admiration
that I gazed upon hint as he arrang'ed them all in
t heirainpointed positions with Alt confusion or delay.
Mr. President, he has 113 t. bet an idle man in his
day. l r has had nine children. One of them is
nri‘v at the breast, and there is ,' more a corning; and
if a man •wlfo has thine so r anch for his country
ought nut to:have twelve hundred dollars a year, I
don% know who s-hould hate 4." speech did
the business. Without another word on the suhkjet
the salary , was raised.—[ Yankee Blade.
SPAAKING our, tx Cliuica.—Un.tar this heal the
Tribune gives the folloWing rery'gnoil incident:—
atA young lady of this City, who is engaged and
will shortelv he united tt "a gtillant SDI) of Neptune,
‘isited the - Nlarinees • Cli rebV,m*unday last. Dar•
in.r the sermon, the paSt.qe discoursed eloquently
andwith intteh earnests s,cif manner oil the trials
danger and temptations.' rthe'prlfes l ion of a sailor;
he concluded by asking tto following question: mss
there any one - wito th i, tks anything of him who
wares a 'tarpaulin hat; blue jacket, or a pair of
truwsers made of thick In short is there any one
who cures aught _for t e poor sailor?" t little
girl, a sister of this yours lady, who was sitting 'by
her; immtadiately jump( tip, end looking archly at
her sister, said, iti a ton loud enough fur every one
to hear- 4, Yes, sir, "Brak" dues!" The audience
convulsed were with laughter, minister the bit his
lips, and concluded, the service by requesting Khe
congregation to unite with him in prayer."
CALWORNIANS AT Si. Loura.—The St. Lonia
Union, of the 10th ultimo, says, '• he steamer Nia
gara, Capt. Cox, arrived on SatuFday evitiing from
Pittsburgh. literally crowded with passengers, most
of whom were bound for the 4 'diggings." She came
into port with flying - colors; mid the deafning hurrahs
of the sanguine adventures, and the firings of guns.
Her cabin - passengers numbered two hiindred and
forty-aix, of whom two hundred and fourteen were
bound for California, consisting of four separate re
gularly organized companies—as follo - ws; a company
of eighty, from Charleston, Va.,; one of eleven from
Beaver, Pa,; one of sixty-one Germor.i . from New
Yord; and one of sixty-two from blrietta and Cin
cinnatti, Ohio."
AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.
We are indebted to the flarrisbureKeysfone for
the resolution the ticm pipoo
. ot r . , the e Legisdatorer proxiding for a
vote
nmendment of the Consti- •
tution of this State making the Judges elective by
the people. The Constitution makes:provision, f or
the amendment, of that, instrument in a very - plain
manner." The resohttieti in favor of such amend
ment, which follows, having adopted by a majority
of our Legislature, it must now pass by a Majority
Legislature which shall mutat. Harrisburg in
January of 1800—" and," hi the language of -the
Constitution, 'such proposed amendsient ur amend
ments shall be submitted to the people in such man- •
ner, and at snch'time, at least "three months after:
being so agreed to by the two Houses, ats,the
lature shall prescribe; ,and if the people shall op
prove and ratify soch amendment or amendments
by a majority of the gauntlet voters i,f this stat e ,
vottnethereon, such amendment or amrniiment,
shall become a part of the constitution, but.
amendment or amendments shall be submitted - tq
the people oftener than once rive years; Provided;
That if more than one amendment be submitteN
they shall be submitted in s u ch paimer and form,:
that the people arty vile for or quinst each amend 4
ment separately and distinctly."
The following is the resolution adopted by th 4
Legislature:
lte,olved ke., That the constitution of this com:
monwealth be amended in the second section of till
tifth article so that it shalt read as follows: Ths
jirges in the supwe conri, of the several c h it is ut
common pleas, afittAuch other courts of rec o rd, el ,
are or shall be established by law, shall be elected
by the qualified electors of the commonwealth ia
the manner following, to wit; the ;lodge .of the sti•
preme court by the qualified electors of the c.m4
monwenith at large, the president judge: of the set
eral courts o f c Anfnen Plenq aid of 8110 h Milli
courts of record as are, or ::11,111 be established bti,
law, and all other jolges• required to be learned it
the law, by the qualified elector's of the r es ,p ect i4
districts over which they are to
- preside or per ai
judges, and the associate :lodges of the courts rtl
common pleatby the qualilln electors of the cout:
ties respectively.
The judges of the supreme moirt shall hold thei
offices for the term of fifteen years, if they shall so
long behave themselves %%ell, subject to,the Went
ment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the
first the election.) The President judges of
several courts of common pleas and .ot such oilier
courts of record as are or shall be establishe d ) by law,
and all other judges required to be learned in the I
law, shell held their offices for the terni of ton
rears, if they shall So long behave themselves well.
The 'associate josdges of the courts of mono's
picas shall hold their offices for the term of lite
years, if they shall so long behave themselveS well,
all of whom shall be cimmissioned by the governor.;
but for any reasonable cause which shall not be suf
ficient gramuls of imp-achtnent, the governor shall
remove any of thorn on the oJareSe of two-thirds of
I each branch of the legislature.
- The first election shall take place at the general
election of thiscommoinvealth, next after the ;idol,-
turn of this amendment, and commissions of all
the judges who may he then in office shall expire
on the first Monday of December following, when
the terms of the new judges shall commence. The
persons who shall then be elected judges of the
prense court shall hold their offices as follows;
one of them fur three years, one for six years, Duel
for ninewyears, one for twelve years, and one tor fif
teen years; the tern; of each to be 'decided by lot
by the said judges as SOJII after the ele ction as con
venient, and the result certili rd by them to the gov
eraur that the commissions may be issued in accor
dance thereto. The judge whose commisSion wilt
first expire shalt he clief justice during his term. rind
thereafter inch judge whose commission shall first
expire shall in turn be the chief justice: aril if two
or more commissions shall expire on the Same day,
the jodges holding them shall decide by lot which
shall be chief Justice. Any vacancies, happening
by death, p-signation or °them ise,, in - ally of the
slid courts, sh ill he fille-1_ by appointnout by the
governor., to continue till the first Monday of De•
ember succeeliug the next,
eral election. The
jinig-es {{,f the supreme - court s% the president.; of
the sekeral courts of comirion pleas shall at stated
times receive for the:-ir services an adequate coin
pee.tation to be food by law, which shall hot be dr
t heir cum i114111.11C0 in office, btu ;bey
hold any other of profit under this cmstinon
wealth, or under the goveromf* of the United
States, for any other state of -this union. Tire
judges of the supreme cmtrt during their...commit
:ince m office shall reside within this commenweltli,
and the otli f er - judges during their continuance in of
flee shall reside within the district or county for
%% hied, they were respectively elected.
GENERAL TAYLOR AND FREE SOIL
roN, March 10, 1818.
You reci i i illect how confident in Illy Whigs of the
North were. last fall, that Gen. Trylor %vas finite
friendly todhe Wilmont Proyisd, no I that no act of
his would ever tend to preYent its adoption, as a
part of thelCalifornia Territorial Dill. The Demo
crats declared this to be all in iOnshine, and so it has
proved tioic i e Gott. Taylor's arrival in Washington..
As noon as he arrived in Washing:lm, he urged the
Whig meihbers to past; the hill, without the proviso.
He was officious in this matter, and pushed matters
"roughly " j antr"readity."'
in his liver zeal to knock Mr. Wilmont's
binding upon the head, he ore day "got. into the
wring pew." Mr Thurston, of .Rode Island, a t no
Diflimerut,tc.dled upon the President elect. Gen.
Tayior. that he was a member of Congress
from Rhole Islan t, supposed of c mrse he wris a
Whig, and opened his , •grape" upon him-;-"Our
friends mdst pass the hill for California," said he,
"leaving slavery goestion tie it we-must not med
dle with tliat. All of our friends most take hold"
tore the General was jigged by a Whir,
and infornted that*Mr. Thur.:ton was a Democrat!
The new president wits c.itifttied, and st.ammered
oat Cie belt excuse the OCelt.loll would admit of. --
Ila rd iTi mes
1V03113: , AT A PfUDIJUM.--A lady writes from San
Francisco to her friend in Mai3aehn4etts: •‘‘The
denmudfor marriageable women seems to be a s gre a t
as fur goods. 'This is the only country in the world
where woman are properly appreciated. The pro
mates l a dhe country five portion of; tr is to one fe
male, and khe labor of females is as much needed ,
for cooking, etc., at the gold region, as that of the
males. There have been more marriages in the last
few months than in the ten years previous ill this
country. The Stplaws before they will go to the
gold region, make efforts to get white husdands
which they soon obtain in the present state of affairs.
Father Alanagne, the Cathilic priest, has informed
me that lie married 'last month Itp white men to • The con4emiences that the poor Indians
will soon ;be left without any class of females t'rem
which they can choose, as, certainly, no whitto wa
gtail, of whatever condition in society, will marry an
wheashe can readily. marry a white man of
some wealth rind prominence; Some of the moat ugly
and slovently servants here marry traders who have
acemnulated fortunes in a week."
DIPLOMATIC SASUCifiuNa,— , l3y the (Minn ing state
ment in the London Morning Chronicle, it
. appears
that !other diplomatic persons in Europe, besides the
American charge traffaires at Stockholm, have been
known try abuse Their official previleges:
We ,hear from Brussels that. the Belgian govern •
moot ihtends to place restrictions upon.the luggage,
parcels, and packages carried by foreign cabinet
messengers. It is almost • neftliii, to, nbserve-that
according to the international usage and courtesy,
courierii! luggage, especially that purtinit having an
officio) address or seal, has been permitted to pads
without •search. Abuses have doubtless arisen;
but, unless we are greatly mistaken, no diplomatic
agents,•ne mittistries,bace ptofitted so largely by
the /atittide accorded as those of Belgium. Re
striationis- •come, Aherefore, I with a somewhat bad
grace from the, Brussels government.—Boates
Fourier.
listr.-Thu editor of-the Baltimore Sun
says be don't,!-now what , !Itoosier bait" is. Ho must
be green. Hoosier bait is gingerbaead, -done upsitt
cords, lots and quaiteesections, end is used by the
merchants in Lotrievil4e-verome4-4us....llo u si e r gars
who come over from ,indiana to. trt,te. Tito:ah3Y
they bite at.it is cautionary! • • •
1 3 : 7 0 Why is banging a poor anvil litre it lawyer•
going to heavan? D'ye give it tip? Because It is
tight iqueeze7.
THE WEEDS OBSERVER.
ERIE. PA
SATURDAY MORNING, fAPRIL 28, 1849
NEIVIER AOC NOR.. SECT
_
Neither ago nor sect escapes the guillotine of Gon.
-Taylor's "uo party" Administration. Every paper
we take up „ : Fontaiao lists -of reinovale in their co
sfective neig ..ds—every telegraphic' dispatch an
dunces tlw.. `'s • -of new, viothts _who have foil
beneath the nice "sf.'t administration that.' declared pre
vious to the el . it had "no enemies to punish," and
the natites of newattitivni who have bi . ll rewarded by
the man, who in vi co re of political epistles, profesed to
have no '.friends to reward." Does a l lady hold the
office of Postmaster in some petty villogi3 in lowa, the
gallant Fitz Henry Warren, the man that absconded
from New England, cheating his orcditons out of ppflie
e 60,000; and taw the fatina.Vssistnnt Postmaster Goiter
al of this honest no-party Administration, issues his man
date..aiwi her head is numbered anwg i thO martyrs to the
cause clf.D4sc u rac i y. flow do annoltncentonts like thli
read under therAdmilistration of Ale "Second ' Wash-
•
•
ingtou."
•
N. L. Stout, Stootnifigton,' Aluseatent, lowa, vice Mrs
S. Dull.
Gallant, chivalrous Fiz Henry, what sin against Fe
deralism had poor Mrs. L'arll committed that her head
mast so soon be brought to the block? I Had oho a son
nat i ons the lowa volunteers in Malcico, and thus commit
ted the unpallkonablo sin; or, did he only "interfere In
elections" by voting against Gen. Ta for and Meal Or
had she, unlucky'woman, disregarded that only article
of Mb upon which Gen. Taylor delinately. in the can
vass last NI, ospresael himself—early mumps. But
joking aside, is not thispretty work for
,an ndministra
tion that came into power professing to have no "friends
to reward," and yet decends to the removal of adies
to'reward partizanship.
"No friends to reward nor enemies to rut," and
yet the aged father of ono of the most gallant oflicera who
fought under Gen. 'Taylor at Buena Vista.'and after
wards fell at the head of his men under the walls of Mex
ico. is ono of the first victims of this administration!
Professing to imitate the example of the "earlier Presi 7
dents," one of the first removals in Pennsylvania is that
of the venerable Simon Dram; for more than forty years
Postmaster at Greensburgh, having been liplMinted by
Thomas Jeflorson. Mr. Drain, says the Pennsylvanian,
is tho fatherl of the celebrated Captain Drum who fought
so heroically fießuena Vista under the flag of his coun 7
tev, and afterwards fell in-the valley of Mexico, after hav
ing
recaptured the gnus ho had lost in the,, former en
,
gagements, Gen. Taylor was appealed to to save the sire
of.this gallant hero. Hu was appealed to tobe true to
' his pledges nt least in this case, but all to no purpose.
t The enemies of the war in Which tho chivalric Drum
'breathed his last, succeeded in forcing General Tailor
i mallow the memory of the illustrious dead to be violat . ed
in the perion of the venerated living!
~,
We urn !no mourner over the removals of the present
Administration. So far as our party feelings are con
! corned, ve l e aro gratified that they are so plentiful;
and we alluded to them only as evidence of Gen. Tay
lor's faithless observance of the pledges by which he
succeeded to the station hetow occupies. , What those
pledger Were every body' knows, but least 'chigger!,
aihould deny them, we liave thou !lit host to append the
following us evidence, and ns a most withering commea
tory upon whiz Opplicity. Rend them.
In no' tame can I permit mysei to be n candidate of
any party, or yield myself to party schemes.—(Lattrr to
James lir. Taylor, .
I will not be it candid ate of anyb party or clique; and ,
should tho nation at largo seek to place mu in the chair
of the chief magistracy, the good of all parties and the
national good would he my groat and absorbing tn.—
(1.-leer pi 0 citizen of Lansingitr,)
Should I ever ocenpy the V't line flame, it Must lie by'
the spontantlious move of the people, nod by 'au act of
mine, so that Tshuuld go into <dice untrammelled, and
be the Chief Magistrate of the people and pot of a party.
( Letter to Edward Delaney.)
- If over I fill that high office, iltrinst ha untrammelled
,eith nar:r oblitriitions or interestq'of any kind, and under
eats of the nation at largo most serionsty and istheal my
iiemand.---( Letter to, Peter Skcn Smith.)
~.
I am net willing fp be the eandidato of :tar party, to
pledge myse:f to mix political creed save 'that which
springs directly froithhe constitution and the best and
paramount inte - roats of the country, and whirl, they so
lemnly demand. If elected to the Presidential office, it
inwd be without any agemey of my own, (it will bu at
vane ice, with my 5n0.,4 oherb.hed
,aspirations;) and to
those I must go untrammell.l by par pledges of
every character.—(Letter to J. A. Rirkey.)
Shnultl I ever occupy the White House, it most he by
the spontaneous move of tint people, laq by no act of
mine, sq that Itcould enter upon the duties appertaining
to the Chief Magi. , itrato of the country untrammelled
and pledged beyond what I hayo previondy stated as
revrtis lie'constittition, so that I should be the Fresid,•nt
of Ow itsttintt and not of a party.—( Lena to C.- Waco"
an./ uteri.)
1 need hardly 'odd, that I cannot, itt any case,' , permit
m‘ self to be bron - dit before the people exclusively by any
of the pelitical parties that now so mnfortunatelv divide
the country, as their candidate for this office.—(retter to
F. S. Bronson.)
1 shall etlCr n o active opposition to-the use of my name
in cone lAiOll with this responsible Office, nv 10ut . ..! as they
•continul to
use it thus inderwtylont of partY" distinctions.
( Later to IF,n. 111. 31orptry and others.)
i In ben thus nominated, I must insist on the condi
tion—and my position on this point is immutable—that
I shall not be brought forward brthem as the candidate
of their Ipqrtv, or considered as the exponent of th'eir patty
doctrines.—(Letter to Peter Skin South.)
I have no private purposes to accompliih—no party
projects to build up—no enei
mies to pnnivh—nothiny, to
serve bt t my conntrv. * * * If elected, I should
not ho q mere President of n party. I . would endeavor
to act independent of party denomination. I ahould feel
hound t administer the novertune tit untrammelled by
party schemes.—( First Allison Letter.)
The appointiti power vested in the President impos
es delicate (introits duties. So far as it iv possible to be
'infortnt . d• I shall make honesty, capacity. and fidelity
indispensable prerequisites foFthe bestow a l of office; and
the.absOwe of either of these r)ualitiev 'atoll be deemed
sufficient cause for removal.—Gen.Taylor's Inaugural.
NOT A PUFF, nu r A FACT.—WO are ',Mt requested to
call attention tolhe clothing advertisement of our friend
Jour:E in another column, but located as his establish
mentis'Arectly opposite our office. we could not help
noticing the undsual large number of shabily dressed
people going in;overy day, and welt thicsni ones coat
l
inktint l t For a while this fact was a mystery to us.—;
We knew ha kept clothing, and made to order every
thing appertainig to a gentleman's wardrobe, but in
these hard 'Muller (ttot/Tailtir) times, we could not ima
gine heiw every body 'could 411.4 to ba trausforimid
trom gini m tYemen with shocking bad coats, pants and vests,
to gout eelt with stmarfine coats, pants, and _vests. To
satisfy arself, tlvirefore, we called in the other day, and
the tny ib tery was elsplaincti.' By small profits, he mana
ges'to sell to overt body, and by titurierons transactions
succeeds in making more profit in Wye:lr, than he other
wise would by cluirging higher, and selling less. This
is the true secret Of business—it is the Nidas wand which
turns every thing into gold. Our friend Juspcs under
stands this, and acts accordingly; ho never lots a custom
er, with the dimes, leave the shop until he sends him
forth looking like a gentlernan, and dressed like a prince.
(17 The Boston Pest sa c s the Rev, Mr. Hudson, whom
Gov. Taylor has appointed naval officer at Boston, intro
duced a resolve into congress for the withdrawal of the
troops from Mexico during the wrir, and repudiating in
demnity. The people of i‘lassactiusetts being too'patri
tine to melee. the author of such a resolve, the hero of
the War rewards him with'a lucrative office. At the end
of four years the reverend gentleman will find the wages
Of sin is political death.
WAtusa:—The New Orleans Beilletin. one of the
most rabid 'whig papers in the south. sets tip it dismal
howl over the resulfef the late election in Connecticut.
It consigns to old Nick the whole democracy of the north,
rind affirms that tho northern whigs aro exclueively en
titled character of '.northern men with smithen
. Pti.O.P l Ples:l:ditriying. that northern democrats ore or ever
*At - 440.14 ,dha . 44thin or/remit OT h • stattl to_ which
they.haye been generally replica : ter.ba - .....,9, G 1i0w Seep.:
southernpropagandieta have fallen la love with north
ern whiggety!
MR. • POWELL'S THEATRICAL TROUP
,This company, under the management of the above I .Post Ovrtcr. sort CitaronstrA.—A portable
named gentleman, have been performing in our city for Tice, of wood, the Washington Whig tuft,h rm
the past week to well filled 'musts, and we are sure that constructed containing pingeon holes for l et t " 144
is not probably moil than ten feet in length tad
we 'speak the sentiments of all who have ein!traced the op- p l ace , f or k oo k,. s m .. to b e conveytitt
to Ctairoz,
portunity of seeing them, when wo say that they are the
best Theatrical corps that that hag ever visited us. Mr. height . This offs is to be set
tip
wherever
it ee l
and Mrs. Powell, who take the leading parts are rarely if convenient, end shifted as circumstance s may
its. lr : l 74
over excelled in our opinion. in tragedy. and whatever -
thoy undertake are sure to bring peals of applause from
the audience. Mr. McKibbin, the old gentleman of the
company, has many admirers both on and off the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller also are worthy of notice, and tiro
quite at home in their parts. In fact the whole compa
ny do justice to the reputation which they have already
attained on their way here. Wu learn that they aro to
remain here a few ovoid+ more, and we advise all those
who have not already dune so. to call upon them before
they close, assuring them ? that nothing will occur in
which they will not be t,,volflpleased. For this evening's
(Saturday.) entertainment see advertisement.
NhTTEII9 PERSO7I to editor •of the Cinyn7reint
evidently - le worried because our frier 1 ‘Vnlitatt is still
Collector, and our former partner, Mr. - Durlin. still *con
tinues to receive the $2 per day as Deputy. tOur neigh
bor should not make himself so unhappy about a matter I
which certainly does not concern him, for he can rest
assured that whoever (hes succeed 'aids° gentlemen, he
will nee be one of them. Gen. TOor stands pledged
to appoint honest and eapold : men bonier. Under such
a rule, to' use a simile of Ills own manufaeture, he stands, I
about as much chaneo as a "stump tilled qua lru ped int
fly Mtie."
"Apropos," us our cotemporary would say, it is
scarcely necessary for us to say that the professed reve
lations in the Commerciat, in regard to a certain business'
arrangement between Mr. Durlin and • ourself last
does not contain a part:cle ortrutli. It is true that Mr.
IVhalion is a Damocrat and voted for Cass and Butler.
but it is not true that ho "contributed libeitally to the col
umns of the Observer." Mr. Mallon has never wrote
a solitary line for this paper since our name has been
,tioiociatod with it as Editor.
.Unlike the Editor of the
Commercial, we du not employ blows to do our writ
ing. Mr. Durlin did not withdraw front the paper for
theM . P - ose stated by the Conirnercial, but because we
P
had a large amount of outstanding debts, accumulated
upon our liboks during a business connection of five soars
and a half, and because, from curtain pecuniaiy -reasons
it became absolutely necessary that they should be col
lected. If we had been the lick spittle of the Commer
cial, and had sought to keep Mr. Durlin in office, does
any one suppose we would have denounced the admin
istration of Gen. Tudor as we have. No paper m the
state has spAo more freely mad severely of the "swin
dle" by which Gon. Taylor became President, than 'the
Observer, and while our name reartimi at is head, it
shall continuo to so speak, if it co=ts the decapitation of
every Democratic office-holder in the state. We contend
for principles first—the spoils at &but a secondary consid
eration: In regard to Mr. Wh.dlon circulating a peti
tion to be retained, we know nothing and care less. We
certainty, never saw or heard of- it until the CoMmr
cial mentioned it.
tEr The removal of the Opposition Post-master at
Erie,n very proper one we believe, is tosomewhat
productive of regret. It of coursr somiti adrift front the
office of AssiSt3lli P. M., our bitter political a ntagonist
but generous personal friend Sto,ta of. the Erie 06$cr
ter. That he will submit to this piece of misfortune
with due grace, we cannot doubt. If he has not hithei
to endured worse unctions Mon thik w.ll be, without
whining, hn has wanted the opputunity to. learn a
branch of editorial philosophy very indispensable *to the
profession; but we think his experience has remb•retl a
lesson un tecessary, and that calm resignation oil! char
acteiiio his back-door walk.—Crcionia Crnsor.
We are certainly grateful fur the sympathy of onr
ft iend of the Censor, know as we do, that it is real—
that whilt, party prejudices snit party drill compel him to
r snit tin the course of this "nu pity" atitnrnistratien,
Ito d vises ut his inmost soul die •.ew:ndle" hr which
his friends late tempor,rile oluainiiit the spo of (drive,
and looks with contempttu . pon their disgraceful squab
bles for the lov nd fishes. We 7 are happy to say,
however, that relgrets" are thrown away—ire have
a` rho chin ihr lace we
woreseaP;s% •We'
and obtained for a certain purpose—that purpose, has
been accomplished. and we well resign it into tier-hands
of another with pleat err; ?specially, as it will enablii i us
, to at ain devote moo
ore time to the oyfotion of the false
; hood, liypeeracy and deceit Gen. Tit lor and Ids nds
practised on the people last (.:11, and which lie is now
exhibiting so glaringly to the public gaze:
Gov. Joussox's NEW JUDICI
our last 9otice of this subject, we learn that Yenange
county has been detached from this district, and tunic d
over to the Clarion district, furpc purpose making of tha t
lino mete respectable in business. Now we should like to
know, and we call upon the three whig organs here to in
form 114, whaasked for any chempin this distrir t? ‘Vho ,
were this petitioners?. Judge Church was able to do
all the business without being i t the Lust opore,sed 11 - •
did not coniyhin P•tyle ltd not complain— Ind
the business, was well done anl in duo time. Thou
vt here was the necess;ty fur the alteration? It existed
alone in the necessity. Gov. Johnson felt of rewarding
his favorites by nuking new district,l ma the groxtest
on ti age of all is the fuct that Sclionviiiiil county is alone
made a th.suict! In 18 If its pspul vtion di,l no: equal
Erie county, and we preen rite 'Si this moment is not su
perior—yet it is note a e.warate. efisirica Judge
Hank's District, of which Schouylkill formed a part, in
which he did all the business pp until' IS hi, we believe,
is cat up now into four ro , zr judges arc requir.
od to do the busines's perfrnmed by par tt ithout com
p;aint part, or that of the people! Verily, Gov.
Johnson and his gag Lieutenant, J. 11. Johnson, are great
scone mists.
Tile T.isLon 0[1.0.05,—Th0 Editor of the Pcnmch•a
uian thus playfully hints ()litho thrcz organs of the Ad
ministration of NVashington:
There will be three Whig. or TAviJut organs in ‘Ves
ington—the haellig,orcr—die atonal Whig—and the
Republic just being erected by these experienced musici
ans, Bei.urr and SARGANY. This is quite on array of
official harmonies. We presume thc r e instruments will
play their respective parts with great Thu Republic
will he a mellifluous and Oily concern—lts airs liquid
with praises—its notes gentle and inon-cominittal 7 its
°voltam frequent and originat—and its pleadings in fa
vor of "a covenant broken" quite na4ural. Tho Krug,
being more tomporlary io its structure, and less identified
with the ikersomil tontines of tho , ncimininistration, wilt
grind away under the window of the White House, until
General TAYLOR sends out Colonel Buss to buy it off
with some of the new gold dollars. Tho baslligencsr, is
of the antique school of music—grand and solemn—full
of darkness and dust. It will come do en with an awful
crash upon ZACIIAItf t willisome old requirn cavernous
with throats, and terrible with reproaches,unless ho should
come hi terms in the handsomest and speediest manner.
The music of this aged instrument is occasiouly stiirod
to its deepest depths by the most fearful GALES. • 1
.Thero can be no hartrMny between these Organs. You
might as well oxpect thel organs of the street, the parlor.
and the church, to accord. They aro got up by different
artists—on different pliins—and with different designs.
I LIEUT. SIMPSON.—We learn from the Little Rock Ar
kansas Democrat Of the 6th, tha t Lieut. J . R. Situp
son, of the corps of Topographical Engineers,_ and for a ,
long time stationed in this city, hue been designated and
ordered by the War Department to conduct tho explora
tion of the nearest lino of approach from Fort Smith, on
tho Arkansas river, to the Bay of San Francisco. Lieut.
Simpson arrived thero on the 30th of Meech, on his way
to Fort Smith, to report to Gen. - Arltucl4, to whom ho
is to apply for an 'assistant. Ho informs thaw that' by a
change of instructions from the :War Department,' be is
to explore the route entirely through to theiFacific, and
not, as was first intended, to, return after he shall have
arrived at Santa Fe. further informs thorn that he
by high - autharite - from Wallington that . an
.osccist will be praviied for theexpedltiOn thiiingh
tot San Francisco, and that Dr Peyton of ArkiiMias will
accompany the party as Surgden.
paragraphs for the Milli*
0:1' Miss Newton, of Bennington. vt., ezed,2o,lta
her bed on thii night of the 9th inst., and w andered c, r ,L.
with only her night clothes on. She was found the sqt
afternoon in the river, drowned, and is supp osed (4 hers
arisen in'hor sleep, and in erosiiug the sutarn ea lank
of timber, awoke and fell in.
CoN.—lf tho goltiontan" was to lose bis
whero would he obtain another? W. T o w ," hi 3 .
its are re•taihd. FP'
GOLD Ix TENNESSEE.—The Louisville Couri er v ie
7th inst., sacs: "Gold and silver mines, said ',trite
from
75
to 80 per cent,,. havo been cli.tcartred iu 112231
CO., Totip."
-Q — J' Emigration to tho United States is depop u 4, l
New Brunswick. This in practical homenge to repetiL.
can institutions. The people with cerulean Loss rare
them up at the annual an nouncement in the 'latta's
speech of ,the prosperity a n d happi_ _nens of the colas:ft
____
______
ILF A correspondent of the Journal of C om ' „, ert ,
mokes thut Gensial Tayler is not to be aos b et 4,
than Ganotal Jackson as to removals and
According to the whigs, Gen. Jacks en . t , „ hr.;
"reward his friends and punish Ins tioenitt4." T4'4
they denounco as monstrous. Yet they want.ies.TlT
lur, who has solemnly declared that he has 4 "1: . ;Ifri au l
lo reward nor cn:mics e,nnisli , .," to do just u Gra.
Jackson diJ
In' In Philadelphia, John Frew!ley, a
facturer, has been arrested on sulpieiim of liatint c„,
coned his *ire. In now_ Orleani 110ert LmdegE t
been arrested for murder of his wife, but 1: 1 ; 1 ,,,,„1 .!.;1
whom he was jealous,
IT The Siamese twins, who had brea livin g
year, wi th Vol{ cs and children on thrir otra
in North Carolina, are said to ho on their w•at: to ettlazt
for Europe. with a view to consult the moot lin;ttat
surgeons on the practicability of an operation to a:rd.,
the ligament that binds thein together. It is fortherti?.
that one of their sisters had been arlopted i into the hu'ly
of the emperor of Siam.
tiTliobl the entire Mug- press now
sebtitnent that “TO Tut: VICTOR 1111.0:‘G
Thee use various nughods, and an abun
hit that is be coni-insion their arguini
6[7' The Boston Atlas's Washingtu
says—••Tii e new administration is daily
We are glad of bss been so we
femed it mould never come to 'natio-IR-1
A•qiin Jour..—Tiro rabid pohticia•
who ‘yere striving for the anpointmri
received each a letter on the first of Ap
of their 4l c ipoitititient Thos both sal i
over each 'other, to the great 'ainusein
understood the game.
One of toasrs at tho “Clay
York quoted gyron. in a hit at out pr
magihtrate, viz:—"The memory of I
blush thero was but One." If the p
supper indicate Mr. Clay's feeliug ho
me a relentless fieozirge to the powers
largo three story'Phouse, at C nesulti,oa Llna
stre( t, IA in with a tretnondorts eras t on Friea
The family heard the %waifs eraeking, and had only tizs
to reach the Et., before the whole. u th the (lunar! ,
cent lined. was a heap of ruins. Tit: wall hatibreats
derni:netl by the digailig of the four dation for a tr7i:
adjoining. It inlonged to and eas oiwed b)
'UT The CllO lora prevails so extonsn•ety In Irehtlitt
etritgrants i.vho intend leaving this summer furAmtrr,
have postpcined their departure until outwit!). Nats
that tho epidemic will rage viVenOyxta
during the summer months.
",‘ ppotio td.rikes,the liar," ;19 the 61 - key 6 , ett:
when be bruke the hank, over the head or a ptttikr
fEr A elergvinan' in Glasgow, Mo.Trecently s!,; , tfo
ditys at a single nap. On waking' he stated wlittr
ions friends, who feared that his .shoep would be eieri,
th tt ho had taken two or three hundred drops of prlr.
ie. On inspecting, tho contents of tiebot tie It ISM 11.
certained that ho had tabon laud-num.
(Er' Fitz Clrceue lialieelt, the, poet, has retacetsdfrz
hiit late sovero illness. The reports that he way 10$11
andsonfitteti in a mad-house,T were h.10104k an roma
ion whatever.
ri" The colony o r Swedes, in Henry coma:411)ml.
are manufacturing a floe article el hoe(' cbth, maice
water-rotted flax, suitable for suintorr near. It if itt
cribed as a beautiful article.
Er When SANTA ANNA and minir Melina kaziO
seo the appointmont to place of tech teen ae Coliza!lt
flinkon. Collier; M'Gatigher. and et'ien., ttal thetett:
cal of the Dintus and Cheathams, they will be Contity
ed in their opinion that the war - against their ccust
was indeed, as Mr. Greeley called it, "a A ar
God:." •
Er The Rochester Democrat says the differeat
yards in the vicinity of that city have, during there
year, manufactured between seven and etzh
bricks. Thirty cords of wood are burned for ever'::'
Bred thousand.
OF Port:t.A. I loS.—Mrs. tl i11r.4 residin;J :
olinebtiel.'s brit It llarrit,burg, on Alone.sy
ing laSt gave birth to fire boys, all of which ere 1 1 . 01
doing well.. What makes this eas t , Finplat L 7 .13
her first ev . iinetnent she gave birth td tiro, a n 41. ?,,
second to lfoe, and at this, her third, to fire, iro1:4 1
all ten children in four years, and all living.
Hann TO SWALLOW.—When the lets StlasiVrii , ! o#
a candidate for Governor of t 1 e State a New ivo
shut - de -minded Whig elector vats heard to deebre 11)0
ti.ould !vote for him. "What," ex . clahned his son, ) 3
voto fo u r Wright?" "Sethi)." was the patriarch's
eta
illation, "you know your poor sister who Was 2 . 0
and kiVell up by the doctors, was cured by . - a fev b
of Wrigh's Indian Vegetable Pilh. Theta gb bssb
ing doing, heaps of good all around the neighbob: . •
and Pam goin' I. vote-for the Doctor, sure."
OFFICE trzoot:•s.—Whon 31r,
leans„ he was w ited upon by a pe,
I hands of the ex-President a large I
addressed to the “Prosident oldie
Risting of reecommentlatiotts and I
half, for the office of Inspector or
Jonm M. ClATTOL—Taylor's
eaid to be the anther of that fame
nl Intelligeneer, Comely deuenne .
The whigs aro much mortified th
have thus broken down their par
Irrtbere is 41 man under sente l
Carolina. too sick to undergo the^
The doctors are at work omhim,
he may be executed. What api
A KCNTOILY mein in Lou3Ulle,P
other day. rather unused to morke)ting, purchttls6!r
looking sweet-smelling relt-of buiiter, weighingloslll
pounds, took it home, cut it in two, and food',
surprise, that he had been dealing in the vegetab*
well as the butter - line. To the depth of eheutai / ;' .
all around was good butter—ail the rest was rft 4s . 4°.
ittgoel. If potatoes ore as dear in Louisv il le as the
h4re,ithe voider of tho butter did'ut make much
bJJ
°petition.
0:7 We have frosts and snow stoetris:ieje in the so
in this middle minas of lbeeping. We ihtield think 6'
Taylor would !'frOutti indignantly" nrotr dre
of such daring nnrelintrrs.
•
a
viud:catia~
I Tit r SPOIJ
Ems
cornspondect
lain sm. nztli."
k that ave hat:
n Cintinn
I I of Po',mut.%
notifpngthret
led forth to cr:r
nt of 'thoie In 4
'estival" in N.'
I%ent worths ch..'
aslitnvaii—Ntt
i l oceedinga at Via
ill b in ilia Rt.
I. bat be.
A/ as in .Nen ,
son 60 placed in
uudlc of manuccri;~
(i mtcd SSalej," n'
oiicitntione in'bii k
ive Oar:
I:ocrotary of Stiv.'
istg articl e
i
t Premier' oe tFOO t h 5
1
011 P
in Counecticat.
too of death 1 71;::
entanco of the
o "cure him ur ,r
were he to dl