The Norm' Onfi=e;Their Prokres§-
- Tositiorcand Wasp° cts• •
Those curious p . eoPle confirm& ia-Litierease
rind - Multiply, with a rapidity tend wider toir
curastances that are -really ream; 'Their
missionaries are abroad- in . all - parts - of the
earth, and conve rts: are: crowding in by hear !
4reds and then - sands: Mingled withihoirsyd;'
tem are an energy andenthusiasm that at , once
astonish and „excite admiretion. : They have
agents in ~Copenhapn, Hamburg, Pans and
in alniost every leading city, in the Var01;10-ml
world. -- In Serith - Amerien, too, a branch of
the - Church has been: eitablished, and thus the
tide continues to
_increase in volume, and to
'neuienwarti towards - the new Mato 'of the far
Tgoith.. -The taxable property of tthei Mormon
*PIG* , itteording , to the most authentic. ae
eolncNestimated:o .8 1 .00, 883, .:LTlites-bii
it raimin s.
ored, - within a short titne,!and
spot Which, but the ethei day, Was 'a Wilder:
moss. They are also introducing - 'various
captions a manufacture; ander° efidenioring
rendar - themselvei as independent las posse. .
ble of all other portions of the World::
,I4e of
Hie latest movements =has - referenen 'to the,
menufaetnte of beet=root :Mignr on en eaten
give scale. Three English eatigrante trove in-1
seated 8230.000 in - this;enterprise, land have
brought-machinery . with, them irimie in Eng
. And; capable - of producing -250 • tend! Of sugar
PI'S, roar. :Three years ago, Gen: Wilsop, - • in
',..i.letter reins the . Great - Salt Like, I spoke of
the•Mormons as ortierly,• industrious and civil ;
and said,-that -it appeared to • him incredible
-Now so much could-have been done it; so short
-s-time.• Bat, he:added,--" They work as. en
ergepildly-es they, sing, and'preaahluid'prii."
Indruittf - and energy, indeed, appear to be
.;ther.life of this people. They are etnphatical-
pioneers of a neW phase of eirilization;,and.
",.although the charge of polygamy ;as, so fie!
_
tittenfly preferred against them,.has never been
AM" End. authoritatively denied—we; confess
that:we bare doubts'as to the existence of the
eyateM to the extent described; for we cannot
reconcile it, either with religion, morals, corm,
mottnerise,or social decorum.. That. they, are
enthusiasts and fanatics in some seise, is un
- deniable. They speak Or themselves'as Saints,
they regard their leaders as propheid,and they
claim to - have a peculiar. and extraerdinary
e - oreio confided- to them by Proiridence..—
Doubtlesi they have been much slandered,and i
it is known that they have been_ seolerely , per
scented. • - There neverthelesi must be some
charm or infatuation in their peculiarities and;
aystem, or in the powers of their missionaries;
far it is only in this way that we , can neemint
, -
r their rapid increase. The recent message
of the,Governor, Brigham Young., is quite a
sensible document, and takes strong ground
for education, peace, union, order, and the
Material welfare of tbe. ountry. • The way
towns and cities are bnilt, - may be readily im
agined from a letter and an editorial article nn
a late number of the Deseret. News.: - One of
of the Saints writing from Provo City, a now
settlement, speaks -- of " twenty abodo hous'es
Being-Wit, of ono hundred Saints being re-
Baptised, of meetings, crowded to excess; and
of the general progress of the eaude The
News . comtnents and urges in thid energetic
strain:— •
• " Good! "good! good! for Provo: - Better!.
Better! better? What better? , , What can we'
da that's better? Brethren at . Provo, arise in
your might, in your majestY, in - your, glory,l
and "carry your hides and skins to Samuel i
Clark, tanner; and with them carry 25 0r',50 1
- cords of bark. = Lumbermen, band Wei over
_ 5000- . feet of plank; earpentersiond joiners,,set
your tools in motion and make - the vats ; -la
borers, pat in the spaded and sink those 'vats,
and•draw a few loads of clay to peek . around
them ; tinners and coppersmiths, make a heat
or‘ar.d tell Mr. Clark he is Welcome. ; Best!
best! best! - In-two weeks from the first blow;
if all will do as counselled,, the tanner may
Aare 100 hides in the vats, and in one hundred
days Provo City will hare leather of their
'own Manufacture, at 100 per: cent. ;less cost
than • they will now, have to give the mer
chants; for if you bless your -tanner to i
com
mence, he will bless you in turn with good !
and cheap leather, And then, When-you come 1
Ant of the waters of- baptism, yen *ill have
the-pleasing consolation that you have not got
to ;male New York to get a pair of shoes to
keep,- your feet dry while von.. are walling.
home. • -
Brethren will you do it? We iaY. do it.—
We have the best set of inhabitant's iu Utah
there is in. the. world, but there is room for
itnproiement, and we want you tb improve
your upper leather before you haielany more
'shoes- made. • And now is the tinie,Show yeur
faith by your works, and report yoUr -dolts
for the nest paper a large tanneryin success
ful operation. ea Prove" - _
.1
,Double-
L 4
there a one species of an. 7 worse:
limirsoMther, it is that which seeks to delude i
• mid' deceive the poor man by, faliehiood and
-trickery; to wring from his hard itrnings, and
:then stand by and laugh the fiends lan,gh, when I
the villainy becomes unmasked. Not one man
• - in a - thonsond is in any, degree ccihsciona ofl
the raiCality constantly practised nround"him,
.by day and by night; especially in iM•ge
where competition renders actitenessas itecesi•
nary to the, success of , deception, as of any
_kind ut ,'the,.
business.
• One of the most extensive frauds in vogue
is that by which promises of-greatimfiti are
-held out to the small capitalist if a will, but
invest his ssn, .SIOO or $2OO in a e:ertain bus- I
,Iness not named. Another apPeorl under the
guise . Of lucrative employment offered to those
, who can and will loan to their employer sums
• . varying from five dollara "
up to ss ittanji hun
4ireds. : Bonuses am asked and •TeCeived too,
for situations not within the gift of,the agent
Who negociates for them, and ; polar men are
thus fleeced of hundreds and thousamtss of
-
One of the raost recent, and perhaps the
' most detestable deeices orthis sort, is a plab'
,of Deeein , " laid out somewhat thus.: -- Adver.,
'risement;and placards-are issued for a bun
. .thia ura thousand laborers to work on some
nout.hen ior far distant rai:road. The appliea
•• Con is'lo.be made by letter past chid to.squie
Ind of the . .way -place -and the applienntonitit
e.nelo4pne or two postage ,statops,:or a six.
.Ipence,'to, pay the postage , on , an agreement
'Which will 'be_ returned, on reeeipt, of the
Minim:lda - of poor lahcirers Ore 'al
.ways.waiting forluch and theyian
euvectingiy send on their applications. -This
"costs. them-
.nine cents, of, which the 'idrerti
'llsinzknatte,gets sir: • ••
:Br Tetur• II ,•th-
return snail le poor -inan receives, a
blank as costing , ten' Mita fat' Isist4
age, which he is requested-to enclose
_with one, dollarlvspenses for;dielregistering,
;alter which, he is assured; be Will he sent for
within it few daye. If tie-cannot - raise the dol.
lar; or iflie begins to suspect the gets
Ailf.witli,a loss of ,only nineteen cents ;:but if
the dollar is, : aent,..lie bears no rnorenf-the
Simp l y Diddler who has bee d lsraytising p i cks
'at au txpiuse to hiss of just one ' dollar, aid
:twenty-tdue-cents, besides; peihaps; the joss of
-istiotbur-opportmiity of< really 'getting en:44°y
_ getout., ' - _ •
Joux Ifsq., kis commenced
the publientienufs'lng)titit Milton, Pa., enti:
' flu& Deowera. - tits", bad
47igoodlleni-eforpeziellOe in, the t editorial de
-44m14.4.—is -fully touipelea.ta furnish-the
- 41entouritk - t fir that - region with - e geed paier.
fin: the Cis
kea r tai In 'Chester-TM Algerati_kb.Bi
Ilovrto - tr4f - -Texas for:Prosidest sind Wintist
7340. tat State "for 'rice Prodded.'
=EMU
THE DEMOPA'II.
ThO - Lam mit Circulation 'hi Northern
,Penusylvaniu-1882"Coples'Worittyi
5.13: & E. 11.:CITASE, Entrolts,
gillomitnn, 9g, ,
,TftliWMAYs. 41At.20y
For. President;
James -Buchanan.:
Sobject to tho deeisiOn — of the Nation.tt Con.
radian. . •
Cowl Ctimrnissioner,
frearight r
.
A Itaxp, Oppoxtmaity.
Any person ,havint money to- lonn, , hy , ad!
a wing thh undersigned, at, ISiontroseiwill ba
referred to_a, gentiernen in : ill:eke. county,
Y.; who 01 give the - meet oinple security ; on
real estate; unencnrobered. : , The awn .F`ante4
Isjrehundrid dollars at area per cent. inter
est. • ' • CHASE
"pL , y .
roceived,.and placed on filo. for
5 - fay n - 74? not 4ear frarn:onr "old frignd7
'4o 22 'iVe - iv;tiild call intention_ of, those' in !
terested to tho card of Mi. °Sprout .ou our
fourth page':—.:also toi the. advertisement of
MrSullivad i s Sun: Mill Stones.
,`,
ar lion:••C. - . 31. InCr.nioil, - WC. trona
Connecticut, and Hon. Joni BELtiof Tennea.
e,eo, Seriator,'-have; 'Raoul us tinderolillg,ittiOna
, .
for Congresaional favora. - - -
~
Vir arefcrence to another part' of =this
!paper, it 1)e seen plat the liarford Mass
Meeting stands adjourned to meet tomorrow.
The Department hare changed the OwegO.
route sothatit- now will run from Montrose
riaMarford.to Carbondale, tri-weekly. Dar
ford is determined to haven daily and seems
to be maki-g advances towards "iadonsumma
tibn so dev l outly to be wished for." Steady
to , your purpose. • •
417 . " We have received.a pamphlet entitled,
remarks of Hon. J. Maas Bomtat on the
Bank question, together with Governor Big
ler's ;Veto on the Bank Bills, and the debate
on the same." We have taken occasion to
refer to this.speech before, ' k certainly pla
ces Boamtat moat prominently before the
State as one of its most gifted men. his
the most complete document on - thSt subject
that*, know of, and we feel under peculiar
obligations for it, in a form convenient for pres
ervation and reference.; Higher honors await
its talented author.
"We are frequently , enquired of as`to
thO health of 31i.BEcEnew, and whether, he
.
has•yet returned from Harrisburg: We in
tended to have spOken of this lastvyeek,hut
it passed our memory: so far recovered
as to be able to reach home immediately: after
the adjounament of the Legislature, but is yet
in delicate health. Mr. 3framEnT's health is al
so mud' impaired, and ho " lookS like the shad
ow; of his former self." We trust; however, that
both will regain what they, hiwe lost in the
faithful discharge of - their high and honorable
duties:. . • • .
• NT" Soine little anxiety eras; manifested at
the recent exhibition of, Messrs: Rivers' and
Derious'eircus in this village, to sec "a
broken by the naked fist" of one of the per- t
formers, as advertised by the Bills., The rock 11 ,
was a granite-like stone, oblong in shape and
about two inches in thicknesd: Instead of
I breaking it with his naked 'fist; his hand was,
closely enveloped in a kind, Of ;towel or lineni
clothi The sfone was placed On an anvil of
ironand broken by a tremendotts blow. After
the kat was performed, Mr.; Thomas /alley,
cititen of Ibis county, long noted for won-,
derful muicrdar power, took, a piece of ono of
the same stones which had been b`rokempliced
it on ;the same anvil, and with one bloir of his
naked fist broke it'in pimes. This passed in,
our iiresercei so the hero of thd Circus :was I
Fotiirlane by a min making no pretensions, AI
his own game.' There is .a slight - of holding
the stone upon the swift, so 'that the shock -of'
the hioi: does more than the, blow - itself to- 1
wards breaking the stone._ This, Mr. Oakley
discolvered at first eance.
_ . .
Pursuant to_ the publiehed call alarge
num
ber 'cif the citizens of the Eastern Townships
in the connti,"atet at the hone of N.*. WO
drzin: in Hanford' on- Wetineo4, Stay 12,th;
Joab Tyler calle4 the 'meeting to circler and
stated the object to be, the adeption, of some
imeasiires to secure to the Eastern part of the
- ,
emmty such mail fealties as it requires.
The meeting was organized by the election
of tit& following officers :
President, W?IL C. TIFFANY, Esq.; Vice
!presidents, D, 1:1., Wade, Joab Tyler, Esq.;
tßecritaries; N. W. Waldron, R. H. Eatcin.
Affer disettision'of Varioni-propositionithe
follo'nring resolutichiswere passed: •
Rd:solre4; That thin meeting suljoicru to meet
'at thiS - place on-Friday tbe 21st of May, at
o'clock, and that the offleemof the meeting be
appointed a committee, to make suitable sr
zangemente for the meeting. -
Ilesolrecl, That these proceedings be
by the, officers and, furniabed tbe papers ofthe
count y for publication. m.
9 . w - c.ATTTA_Anr,- mss:
• IL
- JD.
oin Then, c. ice
N.,ti`WaldrOh- ) s r
R: H; :Pam; - ecY'
'Or:OM : friend Winchester sometimes hits
the nail on the head, as in the following:
litrr„titt, Esq., his ;retired- from the
iherte of the, Susquehanna ,Registcr—H.
rasmert, E. 4,• _his ..suecesshr. Considering
the creatures to whOse paisions, and' appetites
llei catered, be ptiblidted a very credit ,
able aewsPaPer Aft:Fiathi,P 3 sk*exi - f*s
a. readyand fluent writ' . = -I= 7 "
. •
fßOma The -,aggregate
receipts et the Erie road, for, the, months
of 3anuary. rebrUmh - Marc,h in4 - 4Prily , are
nearly million of- dollare4the4mourittja
round numbers being , : eq440)90, Had the
lakelieea open - at the usual perfect:the , earn
1, lugs;ould no doubt hag exceeded a Million,
--- T COS/41111:11016ii$ Alia' Dltioettlr.
i ;,, FrOm - Washinkton. - ,
, , . - - , :. 1 Niritinnmeres May 15th, 1852.
' Vend:Ch6i: 7 :-.-The'pleairst month of May
is Welmlrne to the sojourneri in Washington,
afterm wittter.of unusual
,severity. The rib
lie rounds around the Capitol and the. Presi-
Ident's 'tense, afford 'delightful promenades,',
and on two evenings in the week, they are,
thrOnged by persons of alines and sexes, and
qnlivette4,by music from ; the,Dnitird : Staies
Maiine Dind.' -Vegetation was never knoist
to be . so backward as -at the present time;
hoWever, ive are indulging" in luitilies which
yea In thO north will not have for months yet=
such' as tomatoes; peas, cucumbers, strawber
lriek.:and-Oth6r- deliF4chia "toil- itnniereni to
1 mention.l !, - "
Cortimodere`Stacktori; ott Tuesday' last, ; zid.
dressed the Senate. on the subject of the co
&filet/611.0f Shot and bomb proof vessels, (bk
Mi r Stereiniof:NeWlerieY, theiState which
th SenitOr in part represents,) one of :which,
he - ?iald; Would domore'to, protect the city of
14W, York, than'tWenty forts; . "Possessing
thi impr - eoalillity of stone, it would have.. the
OiliertreaVadvmatage ofbeing,able to change
itsPOsitiMi aCcording' to circumstances." '1 ' In
the . argatrient, as strong.ai • Veh emence, gesture, experience;and crowded `galleries could Make
it, the Cointnodorri poured a hro*lrle of hot
ti,h;t into 114 - pper=slMlllulks of our present
floating e.4tabllalunent, andlneked upon it as
, .
inefficientlte contend with England, Rissia,or
Prance, uponthe ocean.
ek terday . 3lr: Haleipok occasion to lecture
th*l . tw s c. Otitis as to,the course they should
pursue, affirming that if the doctrine of the
-InalitY of tile compromise was avowed by the
DMneemtie Conventien at Baltimore, they
wOuldexperience a defeat to which that of
1848 would be a tit - 11141h in comParison.- He
said tho compromise was as dead as the Bur-
Ifaloconvention—let them Sleep together, and
• syinPathiors might mourn over them; but if
they attempted to attach a negro to any of the
upright of the Baltimore- platform, it would
pull down, the whole and 'create more coda
! skin than occurred even atllnffalo, and advis
ed them t 3 take catinsel by experience. Gen.
Sdott, he tdmitted, might make_ a good run,
bat expressed - the opinion that the general was
better atr t a . .tt . les thzin at letters; and intimated
th4t ifthe party or any portion of it, succeed-.
e& in droWning pledges froin him in relation
toithe eo promise, tall as he was, and he was
a pretty' 11Maa
n ithOut his feather, but high
as ho stir d,feather and all, ho would meet
it
with ii'de at-more overwhelming than any - to
whieh he had subjeCted the Mexicans in hisprlmiest,
attles. -
After d spesing of some 'unimportant bills,
thedefici , ney bill, was cOnsidered; an& with
u
out com gito a conclusion, the Senate ad
joitrned u tit Monday. '-,
The,ll niestead bill, which has occupied a
large sha 0' o' f attention in the Meuse of Rep.
Iresentativ s during the session , was carried
througho is•thirct reading, and passed
on Wed
neaday ht.[
t; by a, 7 1 7 ' largo
„majority—ayes
17, nays 5 . 6. Iteontains quite a number of
sections. The substance of two of them are
these: that it excludes from its benefits 'par
ties eke yin possession of land, er, who may
sell land 'th the intention to "obtain _ a
,free
giant; an that the _land acquired_ under its
regulations shall not bo held liable ,for debts
!
eentraeted prior to the issuance of the patent.
I; take it f r graniedthat the bill will, though,
perhaps, ith some amcddments,pass the Sen
ate. Tb t body is more decidedly,,bent upon
tilienatin the public &amain from the general
1 governm nt than the House is, and, as a proof
of it, the have a majority in! favor
,of land
Igrants to railroads, which - the l'Hciuse would
not is
to. ' . - 1
!
1 The H_ rise. having adjourned from Wed.
, ...
nesday until 31Miday, in order to give the
~
' Clerk an Opportunity for cleaning and ventila
ting the Hall, the country may; be -.considered
Safe. TI ere will be nothing done inside .of
the sacred halls, but the outside ,game for ..
!place and power will go on ai carnestlyja.s ev
-1 !pr. It i perhaps, right that -the cleansing
1 17ork she ld be,done. The hall where a couple
Of_hund members have been indulging for
Av or s' months in the national amusements
'of tebace: chewing and wifitling and a. gasing,-
r
, must be rather a foul state, - and
_cobwebs
"and dust "they thick on the walls .and pillars
1;of the ' • t republican forum.; But has it new ! !
' I
eroccu dto these wise and ,profound Con-I
gressmen t that there are stories that the scrub.
. . _
Ibing-b 11 and whitewash-brush cannot re
move; .',. purities which chlorid of lime would,
rtr l
have no effect on 1 _ I would advise them to
look to i before it .is everlastingly; too late.
Major Dr:Mahon has 7 ivithdrawn from the : yr. !
Igen of the National- Democracy at Washing.!
I tem. • It INI believed that Mr.- Burke,
,of New,
.-
,Hampsture, will resume ida connection with
the papa l :, Mr. Burke is,-no doubt, the strong
est politicalwriter, of the Democratic side, in
the United States. i . - 1 NORM •
, . , •
• .., .
- _ - Bunied to Death; •
We le in that a datighter of OfltN A. REED,
of 8100 ing Grove township, this County, was
rimed -death Mt Friday last, under the fol
lowing ireMnstances. Mr. R. told - his sou a
boy abbr l nine. years old, and his little daugh
ter only ven, to go to, allog Meddow not far
fromth house, and set it, on fire. The chil
dren did as they were ordered, but they had
not bee absent long before tlie paientit weie
made .at are of sad mistakethey had Made
L
in send! g suelt small, children to attend to: so ,
danger(), nn :undertaking . Booh afte r the I
meadow Was in, flames, the little girt'selothes I
eaught - re, and ~ she WAS screaming to her
brother to' Subdue the'flames: - The , boy en
deavorei) to throw-herrinto a stream near by
t te
but she ingafraid of, water,. jerked -herself
from hi grasp, and behig to small to know
hoW to , t„ thus east aildelhe' most - effeetual
mode - or saving herself from se' horrible' a
death.. Whin 3141',1L reached the ' spoti: her
clothes were stilt burning, and what remained
on ,ber were torn off, but.too latalo be of any
airs:iliir Beth, front her 'aheleito her vitals
weie.binned so deep, that' no impression could
bunad
k. ; :_
tipon,lt,' literally -; baked:being to the
-bteksl ,She lived .until Sunday- mornin,,, nix
O'clOo , „We .hope,,this„will Ate, 1 warning _to
, parents net ;to , allw their' children :- toshavej shave
anythln to,' do - .with fire . , os Oactirreneda sitni.
itir_tci t erabove nre'beeeming too alarmingly
* * aqua of.litto year's:-; Milford ilera/d...i- ,
.
,firlfha:Sonimittee hoe finally decided- to
holdtlat,next State Agricultural Fair fit Lau
unapt, f-iv.lll, Onto aff ip the itioUtli - tx ckjp.
North Caro ins Defitooratio
• 4 vention;
-u n t e igii,ll..C4 Bray 15,1852.
.• •
* -Tito Demiteratie COnvention adjourned j?cs
terdayi after a session of two-days, Et; I).
Rae 'was the President. . .
The following preamble and resolutions
were pissed with unanimitY.
The Democrats of North Carolina - 'neon:
vention assombled,tonsidering, the occasion r a
proper.one for the of the Well de
fined and time honored. principles that bind
them. togther as a party, de resolve—, -
First, That we are for a rigid construction
oftho ocinstitiation Of- the United -States - M. a
grant of llinitidliowerajor en independeml
-treasury, and against a-United
. States -Bank,
for a tariff for revenue, and against a tariff for
pfotection, for economy in the adthinistration
of the federal government, and against extray..
agent, expenditures, for -an early payment of
the Public- debt, and .aginer the I payment of
stale and nnfounded - clauns.•
Second, That we are deveted .theDnicni
of the States, and. desire lte preservation by a
Strict-and faithful; obiervance of -the constitu
tion, and by' doing opal and impartial, justice
to alt its parts; ,- •-• • - ' . -
. That ! we are willing to adhere . the
measures`of adjustment known as the"; ol
co,
promise, upon the faithful and full execution
of the' s laiw ix regard to fugitive - slaves, and'we
will not support, any candidate for the Pres!,
dencyovha withholds a full, prompt and ex
plicit avowal of his approval of the said law,
and of his detZrinination to - enforce' the sena°.
• The TennsyivanitvEpkOopa. -
, Convention..
. _
DIOTEDI/ST TO ..S.TOIiT COLORED DELEGATES.
Philadelphia,'May 18,1852.
The Pennsylvania Episcopal Convention
assembled this afternoon at St. Andrew's
Church.. After tho roll was called, a Motion
was made by Mr. Ashurat, lay delegate i faun
Epiphany,to admit lay delegates from the col
ored Church of the Crucifixion. The subject
was postnoned until to-morrow, •after the
Bishop's • address, by the following vote :
Clerical,.43 to 40; la v, 33 to 22. Afteran in
effectual ballot to eicit secretaries, thd con.
vention adjourned until to-morrow.
WashingtOn, May 17, 051
TRU:MTS. Or RESPECT TO, THE REMAINS OF MRS.
The Senate agreed to adjourn , over to Wed
iteseay, to attend the funeral of, the widow of
ex-President d. Q. Adams.
PROPOSED METHOD Or COSIPENSLTEM.CON4RESS.
. .
Mr. Underwood, (whig) of Ky, introduced
a bill changin,,ir the ,mode ' of compensating
members of congress--allowing a satiny of
$2 000 per and twenty cents per toile
for mileagecalculated on an airline, deduct.
ing $lO a day•for absence, except for siekness
—to take effect from the iltk of March - next.
E3t1011.....T P9SSLICGERS--11,1EDICAL... 61 D {RE-
QUIRE% I
Mr. Bittler, (dem.) of S. C. presented 'the
memorial of the American Medical Society, re
cently in sesion at Richmond, setting forth the
deplorable condition of. emigrant passengers,
for want of medical attendance 4..7equtred by
law. • • .II
c 0,4. TOR ICIVAL TITFLPOST,S.
. .
j3tr. Cooper,(whig) of Pa. offered :n resolu
tion, which was agreed to, calling opOn the i
Secretary of the 3iitvv, to furnish the report of
the Engineer in Chief giving tbo result-Tof the
experiments lately tondo by him ,to teat the
quality of the various kinds of coal now in use
by the navy. -
GRAITTIi FOR - 7./iIt.ROAO PURPOSES,
. ,
;`ETC.- .1
Several bills 'wero passed, including ono
granting the right of way, and a pOrtion of the
public lands, to aid in the construction of a
railroad from the Wabash to the Illissouri riv
er. The Senate resimedthe consideration of
THE DEFICIESCY BILL. I -
Mr. Scirland (dem.) - of, Ark., resumjsi hii
speech, commenced lastyreek, again tithe a
mendment proposing. additional compensation
to - the Collins line. •
Without taking a vote, the Senate
Bono', May 17, . 1852.
The appeal case of }he Rev. J. N. Maccabee
found guilty on a Om:go of immornlity,lby the
Pittsburg Conference, came up in the Metho
dist Conference to.day: The. introduction of
new testimony, elicited and brought oaf: since
theorig,inal trial, Rending to prolie thd exist
ence of a conspiracy against the ndeuSed,
on the patter certain Roman Catholia enemies
induced. the Conference fora new trial:-' .
The appeal ease of the Rev. Mr. Stagg, of
the,lndiana Conference, was then taken up,
but no action was had.
The Conference accepted — an - invitation to
hear , the Hon. thiniel Webster speak iu Fan
elli! Hall. - • - '
• Governorßontwell has nominated General
Caleb Cushing to the vacant judgeship l of the
Supreme Court. , .
•
Borros,,May 15th.
'Ms-moms.: GESERAL CosrsnErtez.—The
Conference re-assembled this morning—,—Bish
op Morris presiding.
A special case of the Rev. John C.
was eaken up for considerati on. -
;Bei , . Dr.- Bangs offered a resolution to re
verssthe decision of the Ohio Annual Confer
ence, whereby, itiaffin.led that Inspick was
guilty of contamakeous conduct and violation
of his pledge. -; • - •
The resolution wa s rifled out of order, and
an appeal voted dowa amidst considerable'ex
citement. •
The motion to reverse the decision of the
Ohio Conference ivas carried by 89 to 62. -
Various alteratjons'in discipline, conceni
big the missions, were adopted.- • '
'The appeal case of Rev.-J. N. blaccabee Ives
ordered to be taken up on blonde) , mord-ng
and tried with Closed doors, alter :tune furth
er business of no striking importance, the
Conference ndietirned. ."- -
Wasmswros, May 17, 1852
fr, Goddard, of Ohim _Chief Clerk in the
Department of the.'lnterior,_ has resigned his
post:to take effect from the" first , of.Tuly:LL-
Private reasons atone have induced thiistop.
• " The 'resignation of ! Assistant Postmaster
Warreb ie.-announced.' . It takes effect.-from
the 25th inst. , - !- •!:
Th 6 jury in the 'ease WillianiS. Brown,
of Michigan, charged _ will the ; falsification of
treasury vouchers having been in consulting
since last - WedriesdaY,'caln*- into co"' this
morning announcing•,their inability to agree,
and were:discharged by. ~fudge. Crawford..-,-
This is the third 'nut of the case, with a
lur result fn each attempt • •
The Hon. - Steoen Pleasanton , FiftliAudi.
tor of the_TreasarylkAose death bits been re
ported, is still . living, though quite .
THE VOTE err , rne IlemnsTiAn
homestead Bill, which hes passed; the Muse
of Representittives, -received the rotes Of -71
democrats', and 135 whip ;.and of the: re - react
51 w`re frem.free, end from- sine ' States,
of the latter 211iFerer4tem free and .15 'from
'slave States ;34 democrats and 22' Whigs 'ye.
ted against it. - There were . absent; 41 dealt).
ends and 51 whir, • _ , ' -
Senons Accgtent to the , Hon
,
DoxielNebster.
/Botvrotr ; May' 1852:'
i This forenoon, - as'Mr. Webster, accem
paniedby hisAirivate secretary, Mr. Lanmin,
was:riding from hi hoino in. Miashfield,. to
Piyrcioutli, the` , bolt, connecting the fOrwird.'
wheels with, the body.,iof the curve. broke'
letting the carriage doWn heavily. - Mr. Web.
stet wait thrown -out striking , upon his head
And right Slukuldor. Ho Wee stunned, nod for.
all few maitites durieg which he
vas curried luto house hoar by; and medi cal
aid promptly-procured,. His inj u ries,' tho ugh'
severe, were pronounced not. da a ngcrous. It
was however, deemed adVisabli to send for
Dr,. Warren who has just left here for Marsh.
del& 2Ski einggerateerumor soon spread in
this city, that Mr. 'Webster was fatally hurt
and intense-excileiriebt was mithifeited.The
' accident , may posibly detuirk•Mr, Webster, at
Marshfield some days. -
. .
_ Aveittir,lfai 15, 1852.-
The _Common Council Comtnittee, - , end
these (rote locieties; had it 'Meeting .thisl'mor
ning, to make errangementa for :the 'reception
Of Kossuth., ,There ;was- considerable- enth- .
plasm, end - seveel- patriotic
,sPecches.. were
mule. '
- The Probability now, - that reception
and cntertainment.:will be reag,nificent , end
liberal. .H. 4 will be provided with quarters at
Congress Hall. . •
'Kossuth will be met at Pittsfwid.br SPring.
field, on Tut sday, by Col Temple; endpor
tion of the Governoegi Stall; on the part of the
State,-end,by.the reception committee :of the
Board of Alec-peen... On the arrival
,of Kos
south at Albany he will be received by the Ro,
corder,and ander a military escort will proceed
to the City Halt, where he will .he introduced
to the Mayor and subsequently to - the 'Gov
ernor, and then to his npartmints nt Congress
Hal) where the most liberal provision has been
made for the comfort of . Kossouth'. and his
snit: Adjt:' Genl. Nord Smith; will - act
ns Marshal of the day..- - ' -
On Wednsday Kossuth will probably visit
the U. S.'Arsenal at Watervliet, &c.l
rnosaLILE Loss OF A eatarormi curtsy. soar
NEAR NANTUCKET.
:‘ Boston; May 16,1852
The severe storm of last week cut off all
communication With Nantucket Island . from
Tuesday, till. Saturday. The Nantueket Mir
ror,'states that pieces of the wreck of a vessel
with portioni of ' her cargo came ashore on
the - south side-of that island on Sunday last.
Among the former was a door with 'IL S.
Hyde' paintOd on it; also, part of the rails,
bulwarks, opo of the hatches, and the slide of
the cabin gaitmVay,-all newly painted, and ap
parently belonging-to a new ship. -A quantity
of laths, several barrels of dried and green ap
pels, with ntimy fragments of, the wreck are
strewed along the. beach. It is conjectured,
from the appearance of the pieces of, the wreck
and portions of the' cargo, that a California
bound clipper ship has been lest On the coast,
together with all onboard.
/3altimore,,May 18.
The Maryland House of Delegates to-day
*sod a bill prohibiting tthe circulation, of
fetes of a less denomination than $5 andit is
now the law. It prohibit's the circulation of
foreign small notes after October next,., and
those of our own banks after next March.
Hickoty Platform:
. _ .
Tho 3:llishington " Union," 'says that the
Corrunittee of- arrangements - for the meet - mg
of the Democrntic Convention: at Baltimore,
have ordered twenty thousand feet of Hickory,
boards direct from the Hermitage, with which
to erect II Platfotll3 fot the use of the. officers
of it in the immense Hall in which 'the Con
vention is to assemble. The whigs it is said
will also probably occupy the same platform,,
at the meeting of their Convention. '
The whigs will occupy this Hickory Plat
form for convenience of course for the time
being; but we hope to see - the -Democrats
plant themselves upon it, not only. Ott Account
of its physical strength -and safety, but with
special reference to tho morel and politica'
cueaningi associated with • it, kindledby the
memories that cling in sanctified' clusters
around the liermitag,e. Let Us have not only
the physical and material Hickory Platform,
but the Moral and politieal also, and no' more
abandon it for a moment 'even, to try 'the
crooked paths of whiggery, even.so far as to
see where they will lead us.l We : will.. have
I
no more surrendering of territory clearly, be
longing to us, except at thel cannon's mouth-
We ask nothing, but what is right, iind
submit t nothing wrong." ' We' will bring
the British as well 'as the French to justice, if
needs bO at the point of, the bayonet- We
will seo to it, 'that the inalienable "rights of
Man, and the laws of Nations are not violated
and trampled upon by the'crOwned,rcitten des
potisms of Europe; leagued and sworn in holy
alliance, to tread out, and obliterate every yes
--
flee of civil and religious libetty enjOyed or
promised, tinder Republican Instattitions.
Yes": let ris have the old' Hi4kory'Platform
again'and we are-gafe:--safe front Bank, and
other corporate monopolies,..eppressing and
fleecing the many for the ennehment of the
I - few. No more invasions• of ' ciur Demoeiatic
Legislative Halls, by the velveqooted.minions
of corruption. No more emptying of the Na
tional Treasury into the lap of Steamship Com
panies, and Railroad torporatiOns. Let every
mail have aft equal ` chance : let 'our Govern
ment dispense its blessings andberinfits,as the
dews, and the early and latter rains fall—upon
all alike. No-protective tarifFsMerely for pro
tection'a sake, and enrich - the Fecii at the ex.:
pease' of the Dlatiq '- In a word.no more banks
—no monopolies ; but 'a free ',country in the
true sense. ~ Individual enterprise tind indus
try shall not be overlaid and destroyed, by as
sociated wealth,.'stilted to
,stride over the
- Maltie.s by an act of Congresior of a Legisla.
turn, such case made , and provided. No
more authorizing a setof men, to collect six
per cent. interest on tnillions,of dollars,which
they have nothing to - show for but theirmaines
or those of their agents; On friiWZy,' 'worth
less rag. N
,o more ; plundering ' Cabinets,- nor
Balphin regreries - practiced upon :„the' public
treascuy as .w the days of,widg rule, political'
debntichery and degradation. - • I
Rumsrzerroll .—Man,y.'persons
may be underthe impression'that the. neglect
or refusal to register a Marriage, birth or death,
subjects the proper person to a-fine of twenty
This is not the case, as - mean from
letter recently received' by the Editor `of the
LaircuiterNelligericer from Mr. Edward
strong, a member of the House of. Represent
atives, from the city of Pbiladelphia,,wbo (ram.
ed. the ;bill in qneation. The Act,• it, appears,
compulsory, so faras the city - . of .Phil
tidelphia concerned. In - every other portion
- of the State itis left optional_with - the people,
whetherto make the registry, or not;;merely
providing a place. where person', may go, to
record thoselbete, - ut seine instances,
are highly important" to to knOwri.
Costs= ancient: limes, Ave
were wont to took to Diassachusettes for an
exatnple ‘ causes of popularealiB l 4taent;
but now, lust point to Ohio rind' Peimaj;liimin,
;and asii-othei States to folloW the example.
Ohio now boasts: 12,664, Schools,. Nearly
.300,000 - was, Paid by- , Ohinc-fot Common
School, in the year,, 1851„ , Thig isitho ; way,
to cure - paapenst put,an :end to crimeiind
auiellotatd the penal uodo - ; arid irt
result, lighten'the burden of fixation: - -
Homestead Bill
. . .
2 The is the sectum in the Bill, th at
,
recentlypaified,the(Houseol Sepresentotiyes,
finds:to', fititual settlers; relating to their I
settlement by Peinons of foreion
Sac; 6 EtttJ ,U it , further . en acted, Thstif
. _
resident of. any one of
the States oiTerritUries; and not a eitizen'Or
the United Stares,:hrint the .ti me 'of Malting
such application foi the .bent6t.of ibis act,
shall have - fileda_. declaratinn. 9f‘l 9 .insti.on as.
refinired .by the ,naturalization -- - la w s o f 'the
United States,nnd shall b'ecorne a citizen of
the same before-,the issunnee (if the patent, as
made and Provided' for, in. this' act, shall be
Placed upon an ecirial footing with the natural
born citizens of the United'Stites.
. _
Just previous to the vote on the
ago, of the, Bil I.Mr.-PROVA3IPCIIIIVIVEM 6 'ob-,
I tained the.foor and sate
"Mr. Chairman -I 'move to strike out- the
Word "now.".in We second line of the sixth
section. As it now . reads; all Orions, who ,
alienist etidgrate ;into thiS country lafter,the. '
p'
sage of this act, Could-not avail theintielies
of its benefits.: ..This'section provides that ev
ery citizen not naturalized before he can make
his entry of at quarter section
_under this act,
mast file , a declaration ,of Intention;ns required
by the naturalization livis of the United States,
and he must become n - eitizen - befare the issu
ing of the patent: Why, then. should •we
make- a distinction - between. foreigners already
in the country, and those who may come het e-!
after! It is proper that you should .requirii .
them to be ~ naturalized before ,they take the
benefit of this law. I stand not'here to melte
any appeal. specially,.in behalf of nny claii of
citizens; tonly risk that, in the legislation of
the country; all be treated alike.- Why should
nay : difference be made in 'yoUr laws between,
men, forted by' Oppression And, wrong 'from
the bind of their birth, to seek n'heme , in, the
Western wilderness, whether they - come -intone
. year or another t• After Ahoy became citizens,
ns required by your laws, let them he treated
as such, with all the 'rights and' privileg es' ofl
any citizen. The 'doetrino of' American - legis- I
' lotion should be "equal and exact justice to
all nen, of whateVer state or.persuasion,
reli
gious or political."
. Mr. JousSos of,. Tennessee.; I propose to
amend the 'nmendment of the 'gentleman from
Pennsylvania by inserting, in lieu of the word
"how," which the gentleman proposes to strike
out, the
_words "who was on, the Ist of Janua
ry, 1852." It will thee read: •
"That if any individual who was on the lst
day of bribery, 1852,'n resident'of any of the,
Statescw Territories_ and now "a citizercotthe
United States, but at the time of making such
soplicAtion.for the benefit of this act shall have
filed a declaration of intentiim,"
That is the way the section should read;and
lihereford offer that amendment. •
_The question was : taken on the amendetent,
and it•was agreed to. , I ,
The question recurring en the nmenddient.
it was put arid decided the nezntive;
So the amendment' os amended was not
. '
Jag() Woodward. . .
. .
The following ii• the - . correspondencethat
toOk" place - between doienior 'Bigler and G.
W. Woodward, Es'q.; in relation- to the sap
pointment of Mr. Woodward to 4 plaim inrthe.
Supreme Court.of the Siate•: -
ExEctzhn C11X5113£12 7 , )
Harrisburg, Apr11 . 27,1852:4
Ho*. GEti; W. WoOnwArtn..--Dear
In -vie* of- your bigh'eliaracter Is'a citizen and
eminent attainments as a - lawyer, I. have con
ceived it to, be, my duty to tender to y^u, as I
now do, .4 commission as ,Judge of . the Su . -
'preme' Court, in the room "of the Hon. Richard,
Coulter; d eceised.-- -W t? sentiments of high
regard, I remain,:dcar sir; nurs truly,. • • •
•,r :‘ : WM. BILLER...
• Wilkesbarre, May . 4, 18.51
Hts ExcELLENCY. We. BIGLER—Dear Sir:
—Your polite:note of the 27th olt,etendering
nie a commission. as Judge of the Supreme
Court,in the of . Hon. Richard- Curator,
deceased, has beeti "received. . " On it re'. eav of
all theintcrests_and circumstances 'connected
with this appointment, I . feel it to be my duty
to necept, ' . .. • '
I beg you to _aceept,'dear sir, my thanks for
the confidence implied.in . appointing me to sg .
impuriant trust, and my assurances also, that
While I' enter -upon the exercise of it with
great diffidenee,l shall—whatever time it may.
be continued in my hands—s Pare no:efforts to,
fulfil it faithfully_ -I am, with great regSrd,
your obedient" ervant, -
WOODWARD. -
The High. price of - - Provisions
ite Cause. - - -
ThAenormous price of, household provisions
is such as to demand oar especial- notice, and
all intifark into ,the causes. One , operating
cause is the;depreciation in the value' of mon-.
-ey by the largeinflux of gold which necesarilv.
finds its way here - -from ,San Francisco, and
the, general influence Of- the state of that city
upon our own, and therefore, torn certain de
gree, constituting ait analogy, , Another cause'
lies in the enormous and 'unprecedented tide of
emigration—amoubthig to 50,000 • persons a
month—which flows into this port from the
whole of _Europe, induced by= various recent
political and social causes, there being also,
tat the :Present time, a famine id the' central
I part-of Europe, and iti 'many parts of France.
-These are some. of.' the principal-causes of
the preient high pricti.of previsions, and, also
of the increase of rentsby raising the value of
property; and. these causes; A?mliined -- with
morel ordinary ones., .producing great comnier
ciat and mercantile Activity, render :AA matter
of impossibility for the surrounding agricultur.,
ists to keep pace with tho necessarilyimmense
demand .for their predtme. - In that, respect we
are in the same dependent-position -as' San
Francisco.. In London, fur example, the se mi.*
infiunence preirtils, - but is counteracted -by the
great access otruilvvay and steamboat convey
ance frourall parts of the iTniteditirVoin 'and .
adjoininli eontineptal eoastii, rind' the free lat.'
portaltion from the United States of "cornoSr.e.'
Thu eausei, therefore, admit of a simple ex
planation, and are only,remediable by a larger
supply of home agricultural produce, in ,the
ralsieg- of: which` n'vasf number, of:destitute
emigrants may` employed inthe farming
districts f and - thirs,.: in some degree Ihe'eAnse
be Made : to alleviate'the. effects... Agriculture '
within a , reasonable distance frorit - New .York
mast, and" Will Tor some Aline to'cOnte,be
a very , Profitable spherfi forfridustry, and will
amply repay the capital invested urit, , ws,'- s for,
'produce of co.
~
natere,we shall. alvyrry . s have
to dePerid,upon' our own preduutions.,Agri
culturalT-property.lidiftly increasing in Value,
and latterly at a•great ratio.-'us necessary re.
sulk-and the . ,agrierdinrist rrinit.ond..irilt find
it his interist toAirectell his-efforts tolreep
pace with the deinauds vitihis and all other of
our bilge 'crowded; and dailfgrowingelties.;-„
N. Y. Ile ' iatel., ".
,` . • --
• _ gosro,y4 18, /85%1 , •
In k h`i, h9asai moraing. the -C°T,l,l,la
further, protection or "perscaut came PP
OD nod. was defeated
majority. , had liVlewiMe a law.
would iskso ionfilatal. directly_ with the - fog'
-§J4v.O
rtiat) % A RANTS are ininu Ara as p
- piy,at Nfiw:Yoili;and tied° an-upward
_tend n
ty„:, For 16 0 aarea 04:quotations- ikraVel 4
413000 aCre4
,46 5 4 7 .04.. 4 9 , . all's, 1 3
438.
MEM
...- - • - 2 Troliv_Cal t eenua:
-. • .
• - The Steamier Daniel WeVster arrived A t
Voils, s etillendai hit Withelev eti d 1 :_
news:from -California,'• StOrings 805
engem , and $400.0(10.-i'l - e', P u l.
-Th o urines continue tc:r yield richly. B at
alisitie 'and Immensely rtch placers butte%
- diaceveree,l„ . : Quartz mining geetn to Uhl,:
lead. The Gold Ann 9seep aa ' y 42 ,- 6 . lder -- ;
extracted $l,lOO from 5A Lens of qu i t i
- ' Iltiliatt 11014'11We:ea. '--,
Terrible Slaughter al Klainiak4„Forin Lk.,
--. ki ll ed., etc,- '' — "mg
ien riesPendenCe of the Tangs andTiinW',
I -- 'Another battle:was 4cOrght on the,6,„ 91
river betweenhe mined; ladies;
mornineof the -t 'l2th o pal; !llk'
..' Yesterday I was informed by a miser* '
dequainteuirtq just Op frotrk' Klam e th, a„, ° l
Indian raneheria. Scott flier, -was storm
forty Indians - lulled, and their ha aau,L 7eltd
the g ro und. ' .. ' i.
The Klamath Indianaj rem n di 5 4 11e4 ; ow '
miles below the moutit of Scott ea t;
been foi a long time very hostile hello:
some to the miners andlpaelcers. ' ' '
' •At Happy Camp,. which is situated t wat ,
miles below Setad Valley, ,the minaspetal
a law amongst. tholtsiiiyelt; that ltde ketwi s i
should be - allowed to comets; this pla t ,
they did they were totes abet instady, lw
the Indian Age nt, .MelKe passed repthi s g,
and formed a treaty with these, Indiaskii
miners informed him of the law which tt
made for their protection against lodise
dations.- Mr.. McKee coinmanicatedtbbitot.
Indians:.. . :.- - 1 . .4
Last January. an Indian from fkisel v 6,
said ho was not afraid to gi. down to Hag
Camp, and•down he itarted,land no sociaelqi
he arrived there, than he w i t :hit dud 44
crossing the - creek, near the camp: Ltd l i l a
the Indians made prepa'rati .to fightib ta l,
ners. The squaws Stirted for Sion v a r„
and the Indians sent , word own to 2514
Camp miners that they Wer guibg to kiillie w
of the miners, on hearing - 1h s., th e y case in
Long Bar, withinfout miles of- the istel
ranch. • Here they were ),oinedly se c t,
party, nod - marched up in• he night, a d 4
early dawn surrounded tie Indian tireb e l,,
A number of the Indiana pped oat ti t
houses and were shot.' , _ .
They set &• h is to the ran • and sea*
out the Indialia. Wen an indisli : w adi
break from the ranch, they would-shoot 4
down. -In this way they s et forty -lbti a
and - not one escaped from t e ranched.% 0 3
of these Indians had eig t ball hold stt
through his body before he fell to the ginsi
Amongst nil of the dad t ere was only 4
squaw found, and &salmi the Italian di e r i
daughter.i •
1 1 .
During the battle t ri o tr its men serail;
with arrows ; one "ofl them was Act in N
thigh and--the,other in- the-breast; put.
between two.of the ribs. Their %roads
nut considered mortal. Tie tor n w
,stead.
proving, and in re.short 'Um %yin te'sil t
some their labor. What tis Will end:
will deterimne.
'The Scott river valley it
effect with the India n K 1
that it was not them who
treaty of peace; it was the
rather auspicious that this
Indian - hostilities and depr
- The Indians had bitter
they commit any more hos
Camp Miners say thty s wii"
tin; the Klantath ril'en . K 1
are not to . be- trifled. S tith.
suit them with impunity, tit
it moment for Mr. 31eKeit's I
Scat Valley, Indian' tiservai
! -The YuCas Indians! recer
men, who" Were prospecting
Of Cotton Wood creek.) The
on them anddmity, in the n
fore any effectual defence c
of the part* were severely
rows. Although theindiar
fifteen, they were-spejedily,
being able to t eke with the
longing to the .eamp ri „Th
Tuttle and a man ge erallY ,
is considered doubtfel. I
1-`Tbi El. Dorado News says:—The
continue to - be very troubl me,stitdste
he d' en ly' eni A r k t
ing bolder and bolder eve
ta27atkh,auditaßea-elsae"ge's early cif
b o o r t did net iron
carrying, away.anv.slock. bey firedas
"tins at .the whitee . 3,1 but minutely cu .
o'‘irlt is rumored that despars wen teso
er, in a i t li te re m d P ; te 's d A t n ed i es'e n tpe n I v li h n o d i‘ tr ls as t4 bliel le T ,
by-the ; Sea Bird General Hi hcocl(rerind l
er a- this division,', stiatinilittist a matey
- runles s belonging, to :.'t ie Qe,irter Keiser
part:neat, had been: st len id the lewdest
by the Indiins. There will soon be tal
the cten i t n f d o i rc an e s a i t n
the
e in kt a th nd ° l ll 6 th
h e ria Gi e nag " rd
Irmaat long intervals; froth the Ill° Gm*" 0_
post"d
thu r' S li t i he b N et o w li h l ° be u a l" -ch t° a a th o e rprestr, m6 ol
nane, across iii San Diego, du the l'arda,?
latest neonate from. hew tilde), 1 1 0 , 0 1 1
there was es detacknOt of lag,° . " l . ,, f li i :
in the copper mines,rter th Pt" " '
— m Srrn Francisco, April 14. I
RE - ur el d -and S 16 rY - W t .
___.l um ..
. -
lion of d Muiderer..-,_
E.CdrresPqtldcnce of tie SP' .
• '' ' Moquelunie Kill April 12,0.
:tato
. - ' ' - - 1 0 Aadressin#
A -gentleman: from, art _ at:
furnished nie - with Ore de of - all . 8 )
et a dm:
f a t a l dressy, which occur red WO 111
in, that place; on - last!Thurselay nee.
prepetrator of the brotal
can, by the name of Floe
about
eighteen :years ol
time since he was arrest
Commiteer,of this place,
ing been,cennected with 1
Huglioz ; but the evidence
ing cimelusive enough to
tee'in , ntlieting eorpOreal
he was, sentenced tq lese
hours, Mid not. return nal
death.' - Ott Thursday nil
house In-San - Andreas, A
Gemmed between himsel
Can, who,was. attending . 1
flourishing his knife a
and - this'Mexican attempt
cape hyretreatingbehied
drew his, piston, and i erer
Ho Ante Ceded in Making
irotriotud rtirr teiltalkaie
edits ,occupahte- !.P l tt.
and found weltering . , in he
who btoL beep brutally l
Otabbed: -. le - liad - heon
naisitaiwoundt4 th ree
_, in'
rennin his neck. Ito ,171
by tlie. - .,aidO,of fl tale r
sleeping , at the thud , thi
wan Made - 711POrt 1 4 0 .
overheard the linfort . , 6 n it
oto,. you, morde.ro; We
''..DOwn titortyoufkiices ,
let ute 6111814(mi • 'FF I , OI
- hiving/Om PrWM lce°l-
.witzt #4ltrtemiod. to :o? bin
ttuule to ibi3OPlit ) arY Int
ad etteMpt Wtts Made to
*WOO - Civil'ratithOltfeti 1
hut it didmolt Isar:viol
toirektioAted it,,a priest I
idthiaster the , eornfort!
servation if i
'math In&
vanted to to
white men.
ill teed to fil
dation&
e peareable,
tili ties, the I
: kill every 1
math little
If the tab
hey will tot
reaty of reg
L&
r tly attacked
; on the SO
e Indians ot
flit time,
uld be
wooded vounded
s number
r,
trice - 110T sit
rt..; any anizli
ie Rom d
culled Tog