"1
eMMonaMcnapNnmmnR
....-1. V-
-t -
VOLUME G.
THOMAS J. HOLT ON,
Editor & Puopihetob.
TERMS:
ti ' or tli.Carol in n Whig will be a Honied to nib.
'nil..."-4 AND Ui'TY I'KNTS if payment he ,
;l,.drurturcni..ntli.iundrHREKlMJl.l,ARtf 1
l.r ri -i I til' inrniini'i? iii o 11 1 u nee . ii u
I
liirM " -"- - ' -
.t he veur. AHiiuaiiur hi lit; intijti. f
t oik
j t,ia i arrowr. ar ,.a,u, tct,n ai u
'.,....,;..,., I. intrt!.dtOnrI)ullur,1er.nU,re,
!jli11,.,i,rk-s,lliiiaia-d type) fi.r il.t firl inner.
ii,iin'l-'"' cent" fiireiich continuance. Court d.
priiirnn-iita and HhcriH'" 8ali charged '.'A per
1.l.ifi.rrinl.lrdUciio,.or33J,'er..t.w1ll
,,, ,aP from the regular prieta, lor a. ivtrliacra by
V ,V. Averti,t.,,....l. inserted monthly or ,
!i ,rt-rl r. nl 1 per junre l"r each timt. ft n.i-1
mintlily 7 J tenia I't-r iuurr for t-ucli (nnd. ;
jjl'iniiutT are autiV.iiie.l to act at agrnta
FOl-NO MAD.
Tin re i rcrtiio inirtcribln pttlms in the fid.
,n t hiifn which will remind lh reader of
lloii'a " Iifiiije of Sijha," though Ihira ie nolh.
n- in Cimnion betwern tlie two poems, aare a
lour' ii:; aidilcaa, anil a breathing of t 't " liu
n " " Found rlcad" if from tin fe n of Mr.
Injrrt I,ri(;tituri :
f'uoiid dcd 'fad and iibme;
T"fe noliody nrr, noliuUjf nrnr,
W Urn the otitrii ilit d on hia pillow of' alone,
No niello r. no broth r, i;u putcr rii-''r,
Nor a frtnitly voice to oollui or ehetr;
N.it i .iti hiiiir eje or piiTing Ui-r.
..uil ilt-iif i4rml and ilmir,
la the iml!ii linL on a pillow ofilonc.
M-nya wenrT dv went hy,
W ' ifV arn tlied eiol a'm hr jf J f -r hred,
Tirad nl lile anil loncing to lie
I'ncifiiKi deu Willi II. r aili-nt ilrail,
lluirer and Cold, and aiorii and p-un.
Had aaalrd hie lurm and Beared i ' ',
Till l laet Dt laal n ha. I ol feini (in. ud,
'.Villi a piiiow of atutia k the outtl 1'iuiid
Koiir.l dead dead and alone,
"i. a ullow of atone, in a loofleaa atitrl
.V.li Miy hrd hia Iat Uint ninn.
Or kurw whrn hia a-d bitart rea-t to lat.
No umurner lil.ei-red w;th teire nr aiflia.
Hit the nUre .x.ki-d d
ii with D;tf.n? cvn,
s
A
0
iii.cchilindpitJithwii.iiciiunrf.
r t:i iuiu ly p.t l. r iu iWui w- fuunH.
r-tiwr) dt-d jet sot nloi.f J
T-f nvfbHty near, melHn!jr ncr,
Tfiel.iiu lite wnrttrr
AnJ fmd a himia tor lti tmnirJcK hcra.
One w'lin eerr humun tir
li rlit'J tit i tnl.'rrn accurrj and lJr,
Wh njN-ni the lirayrnlv nw t I WliU' J
Ah, t ,4 ncr vrhrn ll.c outcast ued.
mm.
I'toni the toulli Carolinian,
sr i. w. itiviM.
It wan in the year eighteen hundred and , bis eyes from the ledger. : daylight boat, and requested him to take
Cfty four, thst a heterogeneous psrty of us " Well, landlord, I'll sleep with it under charge of the tre.tsvre contained iu the poit
were seated before the tiro-place in the bar- j my bead to-night,'' returned Hargrove, " and , nianu au, and deposit it for security in the
loom oi a newly erected hotel iu Sat. Fran- j if I can do no better, 1 11 get you to have it . vau.n of some banker, whete il might re
tisco. 'I be nipbt was cold and driltly, and depjoited iu some r-afe place for me to tiior- main tinti! his return. According t'J bis
tliOse whs w-ra assembled there, seemed row. Fll leave by the morning boat, (ioo l- statement, Hargrove brought the pirltnan-
ruber diseoted to remain and ei ioy a coin-
Ijrtablc fire, than to venture out into the
meets, ill lighted as they wore, and covered t powerful man, with a bold brow, and a re-; tired to sleep.
Vu adhe-lve mud. : markahly open and frank countenance, took 1 ''Hid HargroTc loave by the boat this
1 Lad landed only a few hours before . candle from the bar, and whistling as be moriiiuj, Weils !"' asked Happerscoldt, turn
from tho " (Joldeo titc," and every thing ' went, .trode from the apartment. I coulJ ing to bis book-keeper,
iroatid bad for tne the charms cf novelty, 1 bear hia cheerful and p easant voice above 1 " I did uot see bim pass out, sir,-' re
t . . . . - - . ' . . r - ..j . l , ..l:. .1 vv i. 11 l. .1: l -. .
l."inr ll Hinnssr UJ'i -n
Ilaurtinan'a Hot, b and in lookini! around,
- . . -.. . .- - .1
1 f mud not a .ingle face that I bad seen j
before.
Tho L-roiiD around me was ciich as one I
I could exi ect to eiicout.le-r no were else but
f . 1 - ... . - :
i in tout wonderful city w here the .Vtorn iri
1 .i'.kj had fathered together rerrr.ser.tativca
f , c . . " . ..
i i'"' every class and nation. ..lain.not. ..as ,
'' worahippers than .lel.ovah, ann r..
' 'i u(j mi ore piigrinin man juti. nuusrt :
under
a ... , . I
the dame roof will, mysell, was a
- . - ' ,
1 lloirboti prince, Italian beggars, Hungarian;
Mog.e., Austrian aud hwedfh miners, i
ddique eyed and lougqiieued subjects of ,
tut t elc-tial Umpire, and c.t.aetis from every
ii:.i,. ..ri'i..;., I it,., ti, ..,,.i..r nne. i
lieu were n.y on eonnlry men, who had
b'en lured thither by tbe thirst for gold. j
As for myself, I will confess, that having :
iusi r. .;..! .!;l. . . mfdiea! eel. I
l"gc, I was only d.-.urous of eutetii.g upon
ii y piolc.sioti, .r.d discharging o.y duliesto
"ei.-ty, with an in'!i-ir.e a to Ks pro5'., 1
' "'I
w
eh many would liavo ueemert fgregioua
f,j;iy,
To myself .11 around me necmed aeiicd ,
i:h a Mrangewnnotiianis. and la think, ai.J
talk, at,J d.earn cf nothing bot tbe glitter-
it' du,t. I bad never beloicsceti so many 1
Monomaniac, together. There were but two
"I the group who did not s.em infected by
IU dica.e; but the,, too, bad their mono-
Ho'iuia One was (iermsn botanist, who
't apart arratieing the sresimens which be
had gathurcd in a recent exploration, and
the other was a Ycrnint.ter, all of whose
fjiniiy, but a daughter, bad perished a few
""iitlu previously, by ateaniboat explosion
"u the North river. I have met but few
ineii of a affectionate .1 disposition, and as
string it, hia attachments a be .ecmed to
l e-. After the los. of Lis family, his chief
dea.re scciiied to bo to rejoin au only brother
lu the land of gold, whom Le bad not seen
f'-r a eoro of years. I loen ascertained
that be, like Myself, was . stranger in San
l raiici.-oo, aud that tbe ili.-e ussi"iis of the
pid-seekers fell as idly upon his car aa
"pou my own, He sat apart from tbe noisy
proup, and my attention was attracted to
by bis, quiet and reserved demeanor,
nd the inquiring and wakeful, or ns others
Jnighl have thought futive glances, which
be cast around from faee lo face. His face
Was covered by . thick, coarse beard, alight
Iy spritikle.l with prey, and from his ap
pearance, I judged bim to be somewhat less
nu nity years of age. (.lad to find some
eb..sthoubbls were not entirely absorb-
ed in dreams of gold, I leaned my chin the room with a brisk step, tear.)"- a weil.
rniufct tbe wull bjr bis side, and entered into ty leather portmanteau nnder ItisVin C
conversation with Lim. j What man is that?" asked Ilappcr.coldt
He was one of the very few men with of his book-keeper, eyeing the stranger sua
whom 1 have met, in whom age has not piciotiIy an ho passed throuh.
dulled or destroyed the affections of child- , " I don't know." replied the booli-fccefrer
hood. He had an ouly brother, come ten
years his junior, who bud wandered away!
iiwiu ma uiuuihuiu IIUU16 IU ill 8 C HT I J IC Mi I J)
1... i t i; t.
v... froIn ,.,- ,, , . , ,,, . ,
I t.l.l . I . n ll ...i A..- .1 fit
,u 11 " 'O meet
tbw brother once more, to renew with him
the affectionate intercourse of childhood, nnd
to spend the evening of life near by Liu side
Lad Lt.c0ne him a passion an stromas
,1 . f ,i . , . ,
lbe "j"""' fr ?M tll0se "bo were around
ventured to Lint to him iu a delicate
manner, of course tbe pos.ibilif y of Gliding
a brother's feelings atranjrely cbannred, by
a lapse oi twenty years, ana aloui; resilience
up alt other feelings.
My companion smiled and shook bis Lead
incredulously.
..I r... 1 t..... 11-1
it.i ;uu note nrTir ueeu oiessru wun mi'! 1 1 appcrscold t, " and insist on his re
a brother," replied be, " or you would know I tumitij;, unless be can give a clear account
that there is one affection w hieh never grows j of himself."
old. Iu fact.il is one that i,treiiKlliciia with Crltoii-if such was the individual's name
our years, and becomes the more endearing j bad halted on the nidc-walk, in front of
aa we gam a bitter experience of the ulter : the hotel, seeiiiin?ly making .otne inquiries
ael6shnesi and beartlessness of mankind of a stranger, who was pointim: out to Liu.
I bare traveled thuu.ands of miles to lind i various localities. From the window, which
the luxury of heart,,- . brother's voice, and opened ou the street, I could observe every.
I promise myself that our tnectiiip to morrow : thiu- that pasied.
will repay uio a thousand foid lur the fatigues U thst your porunanteau, sir ?" a-ked
and privatious of uiy journey, and the pain. Wells, appMaehing Carlton, jusi as the
icosi me to tear !ii)sei away trom the
nome oi my rniiuuuO'i. i;ul 1 see,' con- ;
linued he, t'Uiliitfr out his wuleh. " it is iiii.e
o'clock, and I must retire-. I wish you a'
uood-iiiL'ht."
ou "'t"1-
As um can.Miiinn witl.Heoar T enol.l ..ni
" J r - ."
avoid contrasting him, iu my own mind, '
with other around n.c, iu whom the greed
of gold had .wallowed up all other il.ouul.li
and aspirations, .ud tho old .aw. that " Ail '
my mind " ' "
I k ,',.,, ro, b,rv ., .. ,, .0
died . new comer, entering and taking his tinued Wells, observing that Carlton hoiu- "f I fo'i'.d there at the begin
eland before the Waxing fire, wiU, the air ted- we mu-t call iu an officer." ! ",n";,. U J? H" '""g'-
of . ma.. " born to the tumor." " Andy ; The r.allor and excitement of Carlton in,. I ." A r."",' ."". t,,u P'""'1
(Tiltou's room aas entered to day, and rob-' pressed me painfully. Ills llorid cheek be
jbed of ten thousand dollars in gold dust. . came deadly pale, and his heavily bearded
jlt'a.aaJ loss to Andy, for he's as poor as lipH quivered so, that be could scarcely ar
. a church ioi.e, and ban a mother aud two tieulate. I could discover that be wa's. at
Msters to support. Give me a hot wbikey least, as much alarmed as mortified and in-
I r " - t .-...s-- - .s..
tint. eh wuilr !aav Un.llorit! I m r.tf t.o-
't - ? i i i- i i ti f '
vj "ayn-ui. una i nave ur,s iuou- :
aud iloiUr in cull dut vou mu!t tako care
0f for lne Uljlji reluriI. dou't Hftht to
inert itb poor Aody a luck
Ilettcr get some broker to keep it iu his
vault for jou.Mr. Hargrove," n pliec the !
landlord, " tbe lock of my t.afe it brikeu
anrj is undergoing repairs." j
Jiiooii ana thunder ! coubln t you tiiol
. . r- . 1 .-:. e i -t J . f
.onie aaiu plane lor u, i"ir coupte oi uays. nuu unv ariiisutru siaiemeiii imh ne was n,
earne.tly demanded Hargrove. ; .trangcr and il needed confirmation.
" I cannot, sir, without .eliding It to pou.o : lie slated that when be was about (9 re.
broker or bauker," replied " mina host," tire to bed, Hargrove obtained admission
Happrccldt. to hi room to relight bis candle, which bad
' Well, i old I.anny here?" a-ked Itar- been accidentally extinguished, and that ha
prove of the book-keeper, who was busy be- . at once reco.'tiited him as an old acquain
bind bia desk. " He cau take care of it for I ai.ee and feliuw townsman, who had eu.i
nie." I grated to California about three years be-
" He left for tbe mines th'u morning, sir," tore i and that Hargrove imparted to him
returned tho book keeper, without rai.-ing bis intuition of leaving for Iati Jose by the
night to you all.'
Tbua uyii.g, Hargrove, who wss a tall,
.w .v....... -- , ., -
. I, !
seemed to .'(.counter, unexpectedly, aume Old .
acquaintance. J
There was a momentary silence in lbe
foom, after the exodin, tf Hargrove, soon,
however, broken by tbe miners, who weie
. , . ... t ' i- ..
louu in their rxprcsetons ot iiungnauoii ai
the inefficiency of tbe police, a nd the fro- '
. . .. i . . . ... i i : i. . I i . .
quency am. .aniny win. wuicn .veuv.,:
were csmnntic. i ne mmos, co acmpi -a
... - ...-v. j
t 1 1 . . ' 1 . . ... 1 : . 1
was au iniiiisicreu iy coui is ot i.ia, 10 wiiicti
. , ,, - . , , ,
notoriously guilty criminals w ere uragged ,
in vain. Jful one aentiu.cnt was t-xpres.e.. .
by the miners . bich w as, that nothing but ,
tne prompt a.imm.stra.io.. o. ju-uee
hnnda of the norni ace. Coj d diininisb cr '
remedy the evil.
" 1 here i.i one other way, gentlemen, hy
which losses so frequently occurring might j
be avoidcJ." ititemoicd llappersce'ldt.
You minefs are the most thoughtless and
imprudent of all men. You all heard bow .
publicly Hargrove spoke about having gold i
. l
oust win. nun !t-ii.gi,i. im
tises lbe biding place of his money, you can't j
be surprised that thieves will be ou tbe alert
to find it." !
" 1 on don t say you have If.icTcS ami
robbers in your bouse, 1 hope T ' a-ked a'
miner, rising from bis scat, ami taking up
bis leather portmanteau. " It you do, it s '
no place fur tne, I assure yon.
The spenker was a small, thin, sinewy
man, wit I. a loeg scar on his left cheek, j
WlllCll CXtl'tllll'l 10 IIIC COlUer Ul HIS IIIOUl U '
giving bun a nio-t sini'troiis expression of!
countenance, lie was an ill favored man, I
. . . i. .. . ,ei: I. .
aul Ilarr'tscoldl regarded bun for a mo- j
mci.tiu silenee, before ho replied I j
1 I I,, .f niitwer for anv traveller, sir.
who chooses to make my hou-e bis stopping j
nine,' I can only recommend caution and :
i . .11 ..t, uii'o I .i ,... ...ma nbo.,1
prudence to till, who wilu taige sums anoui
e. .' . " .
' .. . . 1 1 1
III. Ill lie loupyin uutvup,
1 retired to my room, leaving the motley
. 1 . n .ti-.n -i ll
group in the bar-room discussing tue merits
of Judge Lynch, in comparison with the lrga)
administration of justice.
1 h ul been so worn out by my long and
weary voyage, that I was soon in a
lo in ber. and did not awake until
Jccnj
late
hour on the following morning.
1 had just risen from break fust and was
standing at the desk of the book keeper, in
the bar room, lighting a cigar, preparatory
to taking a "troll through the city, when
mv hauvily bearded companion of the night
before, the same who bad eoine to seek out
his brother in California passed through
carelessly. " He's an overland passen.-i
who nut un hero with his daro-hicr late vea'
1. o
tcrdsy."
"What name did Le register?"' asked
llappervcoldt.
"MmoQ Carlton, I believe. Yes, air,
th tioou-Keepe.r, as
i, iv T t ' """'I i- t m' n . coti.-ideration of the pwM'eclive wants of from the Soutliern States. These ncirroes p. i Lieut. Mafli't was !'t (3 n rve, not only ns
f ollow bun instantly, then, Mr. Wells, tLe rrijiroad and bbipbiild. r, and the pro. ' rear to hive apreatdrend of the Abolition Fir.-t Lieutenant cf a .hip. but in any capaci
said hia employer. "He is csrrvinir oil a I t u. -..i i ... :...i :...i -t ...i. ti ., i. .,... I . ..,.,. nt-.n-ne I'nii.iii.i.l.iro
tiai i..ni1in.n. ii. i.A ;..;i:.iu t ii ii
r
, '"'"'"i "1
p..,.. 0.. c cim. A ,., .,ra,u tie uas com -
IlillteU a mistake or aometbiuir worse."
It may be Usrroyes, an-wred !..'
i.iii.ii.ii,.uiiiaigmic.lr(,M. where U ray lies tuTieid to ' .Milton s '
lOitmantcau bad the straps pierced with un
dressed fawn hkin."
ft Follow )iilll MlieVllr if vnn vvl.tneA cttr
.... " J r-.v.
stranger with whom bo had been couversinu' I
walked
x- - 1 1 . .
who ha' left it in'my care, to be deposited
r .-1' . . . .11 .
I0' . nry 10 an 01,1 "I" -
in some place of f afety until he return-.-
ii 'r ..I. :.. i,, i. . i
urn inov 1 ash, comiuuco, t amou, reoucD-
j, son.ewba:, what int. rest or concern is
u l0 yourself I"
-You area Granger here, sir, and vo
cannot let .Mr. Hargrove', property leave
"! "T' 7"'g T?' "Uorth of the noney at"co,Pond interest,
Ti1 r l? "a.,0r"r- 1 U ""' .l,,,?e and to ever all char,c. nnd ...w I have
.1 : . c l .. 1 I .11 .. . -.1
uibui. oiuw ,y hi... uesiiauiio.y tlK fcu, imu,
. . . . - . - - .
ftocoinr.anieiJ Lv tbe hook-kcei.cr. entered
tl,ft l,Sir.rooin. n(l umr dnu n i-U f
watt-r ?ank into a cliuir. " i
I I lie IltU'ilUI i "US A AllisJ-Lll-tllLC'l IJ1.11I.
loath to round tho feelings of the stranger,
yCt e vidently doubting the fact of his hav ing
honestly obtained possession of the portiuan-
ieau, iu w bicb the gold dust of Hargrove
wn Kept, v-arltot. story was a simple
. J : l. j v . I -
: teau into his room, and after a tew minutes
conversation, bade htm good-night and re
, I - - --- --
1 i.r . -.l.l.l .t.
breakfast with the other passengers
were b v i tig. Since 1 think of it, 1 am sure
be could not bava gone, for here is bis
trunk, which be would not have f.;iled to
..
call for."
i. 1 1 i i i . 1 1 v. - v. i u .
m uere can ue oe meu . a.-nvu najipi-i
scoldt.
i ii i i . i.:.. -.r.,.,
- - ,,,,, ,.i,,
t-'." "" " '
Have the kindness to no (o Lis no.n r.t
. , ti-ii ) . I ii II,
once, Mr. ells, returned llapperaco.dt,
... u m ...r e.,,. "U'V"'
further trouble to anyone. 1 argrovo is a
rire-.-r .. .. ''I I'-' ""- 1
have t lie fruits of his hai d tons se Cine, uml
be will bud it safe when bo returns,
" Ha certainly will 1" gasped Carlton, all
unnerved by tbe circumstances in which he
stood.
'Uy
" it strik
troblesot
.. ii. .1... ..:..i...:i it
x.j i flu n nj, pii, eiit4 nj'j,'i:
.oldt
kes me we can easily manage this
esotue and doubtful affair. ?ly ot:y
obket i.i lo .ae-i.n.i the property of mv
boaider, without running the risk of an-'
noting or injuring one who may be able to
put bis conduct ni the fairest light. iup-
pose you go witn me io some rc.-pouMuic (
banking house, and deposit Hargrove s J.ro-
pcrly, to be delivered only to biu.selt or b.s
order. ;
" Ce.la.nly sir, with all toy ben, t, cried
( arlton eagerly, as be rose from bis scat. .
" Let us do so without delay, for I am am-
r . ......i. ...... l.-.tl...- l,... I l,..i.
lOl.S IO M't'. UUl B eiUIUU, n o o. i. . . v
not seen for twenty years. Let n go." J
" It's ail right, perhaps," muttered Map-
petscol.lt to bimsell, as he toon up his l.al. :
" If the money is secure, 10 wul not matter
so much It a thiet escape". ny wnais
the (..alter, Wei
lis T" cried he aloud, as :he
uook-.. t pt.
book-keeper re-entered the room. "Why
are vou so pa e and gnasin , mail .
. i , -c , . . , . r ,
llu U ii,nr.l..re,l .11 bis tied, sir . re: lie !
.,!-.
I.r IS HIUIUI'K-'i III Ilia I'o
Wells, almost speechless with horror.
KI.NTIM'tn NEXT YVKKK.
II EI P One Another S-ir Walter eott'
wrote: " I lie race ot maiiKinu woum pcri-u
- . it -i
did we ccaao to help each other, from the
time that tbe mother binds tbe child's bead
till the moment that some kind assistance
wipes the death dump from the brow of the
dying:, we eannot exist without mutual help.
All, therefore, that need uid, have a right
to ask it of their fellow-mortals ; and no
ono who has it in his power to grant can re
fuse wdtbout iueurnu," guilt."
TURKS AND TIlKin I'SES.
The value of the forei-t tree is beginTiirj
to be appreciated not oulyVin npbysionl but
economical point of vicv, anl each new
treiiti.-u ncriiio; to show the ueccssity which
exists fcr pervinlJ and mllivatiiig trec'i,
is to bo welcomed as a cu'itritmtioii to the
public weal. Yn article! this subject in i
the July number of the North Amci icon J
Review is calculated to disseininaic much
liolesofnc trulli bearing r;ii the (ml.joct. btatv, the ra.-t majority reside in counties I ;Mnflitt. I lie questions were tew mil com
Already the rapid destracion of the forest w here there ro very fnw Abnlitioni-ts, and j preiiensive, an. I the answers were to tho
)aa leeu iu 3 n:cas-ire arrested, parti v
, woi ui itriui .nun unq w n vjhiiiii; ulii. I v
. i. .
replauting many acres I ill young trees.
, After rpeakiiie of trees Kl'U nnatnent and
,1.,. , !.;,. . fV .:.. .1
tn iiied the o...v.!r U,ly, whiea M,,n;.iif . ' of. ne.-rr. .
mulberry " and the " A on willows," the i
reviewer peaks of tree as produethe pro-
.. ,1
perty, as Iuliows 1
" It can be cicmoTstrntei that fhe bet
use fur the larger p rt of the cleared land
of New Enclaud wald tie to plant forests
upon it. '1 here is except in the rich gar
duns close arourd tbe cities, tin loud so
profitable, no laid w hich pay so good an
interest on its cot, ns wood land. In some
parts of Masaailnisctts a tnan wlioownsa
hundred acres -f pasture is little better than
a bankrupt, wliie he who owns a hundred
acres of forestis independently rich. 'J lie
first !nu.-t pay tuxes cm what dues not pav
if jr its culture, while the second can cut off
1 t!tioti"ii 10 ri.e.i 1 ie mini ni 11111 resi. vet nave
1 . ... 1 - . ....1.-
1 lr,rpt . , ,,, , , i.,.ii,;,. W,
j mote ll'u cvl thai, at the beginnim-. We
once heard aneccetitric genius maintain that
i , 1 "ru m , u
I his woodlatel about lift v acres 111 all, lliou
, . , , . , ., ,
' 1,6 1':'d t it. and paid for It a .good
j round num. ,:.iin! thiity years belorc, had in
? re-aiity wcv. f ,ost hi... a .cent i " for," said
i '"j l:lu: : ",off t0 Py "
prices of linibi r aid fuel, the profits ot wood
land to our Net Jiniand farmers are at
least three times ns i-reat as the profits of
tbe laud which they cultivate with so much
labor. The caper n.eiit of planting locusts
on Long Island ha proved that lauds, be-
oil i
Mri. (.Aiiiii iir.ol vfli.inl.'UU iimir rirenmntiit
....
ot j-rccions j-oc-Mon ot their owners.
1 J'01101''1 ot anee now y,nJ? Wil?tc -""'N
with a vi iy small onlay, be made to yield
very gru
r great returns The length of time that
....... i.r..M ,k. rr. ,-,u, ,ifi.Ut
a x'uj.t a -i t.v- in vu sj. miv a. . a. u v.
forests can hm tested . m.doubtcdlv defrs
c. ! : v-
J.,
nio, ,.o... rii.ui.i. ou... .i.i .......
to make an iiivestnent of which tbe re-
.
t urns Leu
in to come ot.lv after twenty or
: thirty years. Hut every man knows that
w hatever raises the vniuu hi.i latid is as
sure profit as that which actually puts cash
into his pocket. J tiero seems to i e levs
promise iu an acre oi young locusts man in
an acre of thriving turnips; but iu twenty fp t1 the time of her leaving, we arc assured
years tbe value of all tbe annual turnips t,cre never apparently a more harmo
will not bc.'in to reach the value of the trees. j03 UI1ion . her husband keerin - a board
The bnger the planter is willing to wait, the
greater will be his ratio of grain."
It is recommended that on every farm of
respectable sine there should be a season
for the annual planting of trees, dilute
ether crops, they enrich rather than im
poverish the soil. Moreover, trees preserve
the snow (the " poor man's manure,' ) and
by breaking the wiud, secure a m .re even
covering of snow to the ground. The sud
den alterations if freshet and drought are
alsj prevented.
t ne rrencn government, wmcu n uone
ipfn iKnll inr fithpr in t!m S'lllil-M .if fiir.!
., is , i i i s
s- "V " - " -
rather favers this theory, and encourages the
separation of kinds, where large returns are
..,,,.J ,, lk l..nr,mh. 1 ..,lea it.
. n ..l...i..l . .. . .
- - i..vv. - . ' - I .. . . .
b is chiefly replanted Vine; ou the slopes
of the Pvriiiecs the box is the bivoiite varie
ty ; whilu in I'riltany and Norniandy the
lintl-i abounds.
" In Scotland the lurrli Las bern most
extensively cultivated, and more than ten
thousand aeres! with more than lourteeu
million of trees, were planted ia less that, a
centur, by tbe single family of Atbol. This-
";""I"' "' -l" V
i.ill ore-, nil', ouo .a v. ie.. oui io i.-evi , o u.i . o
r,ka 'ri.j3I1 of lla
!. . .....i .- i :....i i.. k.,.1 ;,.
',.,,., itj Soutberu llr-varia beuatit'isl
al t7f;c-al foret.ia 0f larcl.ts. In ti recce, tbe
prepossession seems to have been fur plane
1 , .,..,,.., . . .. ... . ..
trees, and on the hills ot Kacouia a ii cent
traveller, M. About, has remarked the wan
ton and wasteful destruction of these noble
monuments of the Turkish dominion.''
The writer savs ( "If the rate of disap-
., .... r... .i, .i i,,ir..i..r.
' . f . . . . .. . . .. .
- 1 - 3
who will see the soil of New Kngland ev ry
wlu.ro b bare as the soil of Attica, and its
rivers shrunken in summer, like Ache-.
Ions aud Cepbissus, to shallow brouks."
iMtRgsTIS.l (llNPOWDER ExPKltlMKNT
f j,,.,,. cir
, . ', , v . 3
cu.ar pubhsbe. n cw lork ,
In his seventh lecture, at the Smithsonian
In-iltute, Lr. lA 1 deseribeJ tbe failure of
: .. i: .. ...... .Io n nrtt..l
m, IIHI-II.hu- lilUII'tlttiJ .v w;ivni .uui
misclii. f, by th.i very meat! be adept.-d to
make Lis success none certain. Thus, to
insure au cxplo-ioti oi gunpOMUur its a eer
tain case, the l. ilow had covcrcct it with a
quantity of spiiits cf turpentine, but, on
igniting; it, only the lurpci.tiue burnt, and
the powder continued . bctore. 'i he philos
ophy of this, tbe lecturer showed by a striking
experiment, wherein, again and again, tur
pentine poured oil a q.iatitity of gunpowder
was ignited and bin tied out, and the powder
remained unburn!-. Thi was explained cu
the priuciple of the caudle, that tin? gtui-
j.owder arts as a wick to the turpentine, and
.. Ill ;.,i,ii.. so Inn a anu of l ... :
tt.ti no. lovii - ----p, V ( o , . . ,
turpentine remains to bum. A piece v sembly, but that the great body o. the
coimnon cotton cloth, such as ladies' dresses j f'.iutbern New fchend Prcsbyteifans will
aro lnadoof, was then burnt and then a join the I !! ."l .-boed organii .ion, while a few
piece of similar texture, w bich bad been j other ministers and churches may retain
dipped in a eolation of sal aminoiiiac, was 1 their connection with the New School body
exposed to the action of tire, but would not I as at present. How far this opinion is ju-.fi-burn.
A similar piece steeped iu .solution ', Bed by fie.ts, past and prcseut, and by the
of silicate of potash, was al.o shown to be
: l .;i.l., . V.-t. 'O 4,,..,;..
.(UI1V I1IVOIIIUU9.IUI1 -
Wiiy po not Xkoikiks make thew Hovkh
amoxj Ti! k AnoLrrinMsrs ? The following
extract, which we take from an article in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, contain an idea
worth looking after!
"Th.-reisa rs'ii..rl;able and vnrv ei".
gcsiive fact
act in rcenrd to the ne.'ro eiML'ra-
lion into this State. It is this I Of the
twenty-five thousand fice negroes In the
In C 11 have be Hi chiefly settled by vmi-'raiits
- im i i ii 11; I it' II 1 11 1' 1 11 I 1 11 . iiiiii.
. . .
II. JllllS,
populu-
'l umljiill
lor example, Ashtabula lias a neoro
tion of forty three. Gcauua seven. T.
-I . ...t.... ....:.. .1.. iv...
I hee eounties are settled almost exclusively
e ; by New Knglnnil emigrants'. Ou the
1- ! band. l!os eouiitv. a Yireinia settb
t'V ew hnciand euii.'ranta. On the oilier
! band, l!os county, a Yirpinia fcltlcment, j
;i .1 I 1 it i-
1 has otie thousand n tin bum red arid mi ne.
'rroes: (iailia has one thotujnd one hundred
and ninety-eight, and Hamilton county has
: over four thousand.
I " In t'nese counties the ne-ro is regarded
! ns infi'iior, socially and poliiieailv, a.d the
' Abolitionist has but a Miobt hold, n'hat
is !hc cause of this MriUnsr ili-crr pancy ?
. Is it that tbe tic-rof'cels and hnows bish.f,..
1 riority, and naturally nttaches himself to
; be population which is disposed to rega rd
as hD inferior Tor is it that the whiten in the
lake shore counties are Abolitionists from
an ignorance of tho real character "f the
liei.ro
Certainly there is no belter mode
f c.rino neighborhood of Abolitionism
than by irit'iciing on 'hem a colony of free
negroes. The only way in wbivh (iiduins
can be defeated will be by a few more such
philanthropic efforts a these of ('"loud Mhii
claiiball, in settling a few hundred North
Carolina or Kentucky negroes iu A.-!itabul.i.
If our Southern friends will send us their
"1U -o population, let them provide
that they may be lc-Med amon, their kind
aio! "eneroiis friends in
the Western lie -
serve, isu,.), earnest philanthropy as they
profess
ht r.ot to be " waKed on the
urt.
An Kl'PKMEN T. A I'nir of Drctivrrs.
Vc have withheld until we could satisfy
ourselves of the facts, a notice of a young
umrricd woman, of this city. Tbe other
.n .1- l..,.,ll., 1... ...;.l
(J u. liniHULlwll ,.uu,u y c -
l0 rejfje We, he bad a f.iiiiily in il-
miii-ton, ,. CM tlioygh at woik here for nhout
tcn month, at bis trade.
We
hop
be
may
U spottcd , very where he go'c. for the
1 j !.!...?. v.. i... i
nrQtlfJ 3 II U llllUlV Il H il 3 1 11 11 IV II" U UI'UII
M. Win! M w nf.l t.s c,.m.
' , '. i ' I.. e-'-'e
wnai ueyouu mo average imainy e-i suciij.
The circumstances are about thee : Mr.
Myrick married this woman about three
yeni a0) hcing his second wife. Her
name was )nry ( , ,,.r f.-.thcr is a
worthy well to do citizen of I aliapoosa coon
tv i;Tin, ftfW ,j!es noith of I ranklin
ing bouse on Commerce street, and she as
sisting hint and artin chiefly as cashier.
Mrs. Myrick left home on the Ctli of last
month, with the avowed purpose 0t' visiting
her friends in lall.'.poosa county. She was
iier irtenus in la.i.-.poosa couu.j.
accompanied by her husband to the railroad ;
nnd he had no su-picini of her having elopeil
for several dav. On the 7th June the
day after Mrs. M.'S departure one Or. en
!?avase, a sprightly, good lookirtsr. plausible
voiin..' man, working at the Sum. and Illind
Faetorv of Linsconib A; Morton, took a
- - . .. ..
through ticket for ilmington. .N. V. llj
I. .. J t I---LI. 1 - M...I-.1- f.-,-
una ueeu ouiiiuiu'' nuu ei i . ...ion ioi :
,.Tn Mloths, and several of tho boarders
(- remember that there was
aas an unusual !
.- V . 1 . ..JM M V.
.- . . ...
I I 1. -V -..--l III 'I ,1.1.1 .'11. ... .Lb I, ot
rate, circumstances liavo since made il ccr-
ed plot. Mrs. Mvricktit is supposed, took j
off about ? belonging to her husband.
1. -.. t.. at - .... I. a a Mr..,D n(T t nAl.oort .
Savage is a man of about 1 Id pounds'
weight, aii or "? years old, with black
whi.-kers and below the medimn height. He
,, lhJ11,,.
to have really ha t a wife in Wil-
. , v
but it is rumored that she lately
eloped w.tu another man
Mrs. Myrick is about 2-1 years old, is
rather over the usual sue, very plump, with
light, brown hair, fair skin, and rather de
fective teeth.
They most probably got in company at
Atlanta, Oa.,by her waiting there a day for
him. Il is supposed that they have gone to
North Carolina.
flf''ntgnmrt .V-(!', 1st inff.
CoTl'oS lto! Al.iitlifA. A fo.v weeks
since, Mr. Hugh Fleming, of the Manchester
Commercial Association, received from ti:c
l iiecu.r cf tho loipetinl J.iidi'l d lvss-.is at
Algiers, (through .Mc.-srs. lijult, Knglish and
liiaudou, of Liverpool,) several samples of
' cottou grown in that country, requesting the
opinion of the association as to us value.
It w as also sta'ed iu a letter accompanying
the samples that any quantity of laud suiti
b!e for the cultivation of cotton may be had
in Algeria, ?n highly favorable terms,
French liovertimcnt being ile-iienis of at
tracting C' it her K nidis'ii colorii-ts and capital.
( lire id tb.i .;ihj !js is a fair q-ia'.ity of Sea
1-land cotton, and has been value I at 1 "J Jd.
per lb. j iinother variety is similar in q'tality
to Feriianibiieo cotton, and ii valued at
per lb. Two other samples were valued at
7id. each.
N'f Vi S ttl'OI. rilf.sIIYTEiilAN Clll'tl il.
A letter from a Southern member of ttie
late T'resbjtei'iaii Central Assembly, at
CU vc'.atid, expresses a belief that there will
be id C onv. ntion of Soutberu Ministers at
W'a-b'ngton City, as invited by the prjte.-t-
In ' "j!ltbl ril mellilo!! s oi lne 1 tellers! .is-
intentions cf tlie parties concerned, we have
'no m...inft of knowiiii?.
o
CASK OF LIKL'TKNANT MAFFITT.
U is prutifying tj bn irssorcd that thi-t
officer one of the bc-t in the service 1 will
bo restored to his rank
1 1 1" re is a totiino-
inial of his merit :'
! Naval Court No. 1 wa crowded w'r'.h
Upectntors to hear the evidence of Comtno.
I 'l.jrcs Aullc'n and McCuli-y, two of the most
I dit.inu!-hed oflicer.( im the eae of lueut.
point.
Commodore Auiick thon-'bt thet
T vol I--...-. n w.
jMeCmilcy coiisiilered him an prTiccr of j.at
j iiilellioenee, nnd would take biiu as the First
'T vo ..omi-. n ..ioowi
I l.;..i..i, .i,t nl' l.lj kl.ln If l.e were eoim. into
! artinn with un enemr. It, ii; il-t be vecol.
j lecten linn j.ieni. .u. a mtui-r h.j..i
active scrvic ji-t aim tue line 01 pion.....on
! Years HetaileU oil coast mrvey srnice, w 1111
!"n!v cieht piior sea service, ('.nnmndore
MeCauUy thought this servie- wall ealeit- I
luted to improve," tvt to degrado an f(- 5
j fieer. It wan a better school than a man. j
of-war. Tim latter was most of the time at !
1 -'a, here there was hut littic duty and I
'l. ss ri-ponsil iliry. In the eoa-t survey :
jserviee there was a eons'nnt practice nf
liiniat..liip amon aboala and rocks, an 1 a .
j heavy responsibility. At sea they had noth-
ing rut 1 lie verifier n wairii. 1 ne ."j;c
Admrat" asked if about going ii.'o a 1 ait'e
would he risk bis rrptttiit'rsn 011 Lieut. Mtif-
hit as the lirst oflirer of his ship ? The Com
modore answered promptly that he wou'.'l.
What a cciiimetitary ibis on the Ketiiing
Hoard ! A number of ilepo.-itiotis, nnd among
them Kx-Secretary Ihil bin's, was read in
behalf of tin- claimant.
S'ft'PKM't.l'S Hoax A Ceitaill indivM
iial of thi- eilv (no matter who) being of the,
j opinion that the fourth of July w
to prove void of any excitement, r
HI;. 'Iv
or public.
' interest, and wishing to change such as as-
j pert, of affairs, circulated through the city
a pester, stating that I'rof. t'nUx would per-
form the wotiilirf.il feat of walking on the
wat-r 1 the rcrformance to take pla::e on the were for ( ir!".'iiis tres ordmnire ! i h
Fotomac river, in front of the canal locks, , Thn revolutionary tnov; Incuts still eon
at 10 o'clock a.m. Fiijht free to all, c. tinue in Napiea. The iti-mctiits had libe
Lotic before the appointed time, hundreds rated three hundred piisoi.ers. Many i.e-.v
of people of all ih" s and of both sexes could arrests bad beeu made, and an in.-urgei.t
be seen wotnlino their way towards tbe river.
and at the hour of 1(1, it is estimated that
there were between i.OO'l and 3,iMiH persons
present to witness the "'inu'trful wrt'tr.
1 ... ... j .... i
'"."',r' 7".c" f'J ,T"' r
I lit; that commanded a view of the river was
. , . . t 1 .. '
i oecupnd. JTOt. " alCX was in ever, coo j
ndnd be seemed to be the soie suincto
, . . . , i
I "'" "'v '" " rv'"""i ' '
11 o'clock drew near, and ffill
t'ttlrr was to fes seen, the peer
impatient ; about this time it was whispered
around that Cu.' r w,, '.),, Latin word for
Mi'.-'iiifo, when the truth flashed npori their
minds that they bad Icon 1 1" y
seemed to take :f, however, ! gnod humor,
and a!t!iou"li some faces wore au air of (lis-
. . . .oi -i 1 .!.
appointment, .tin tne insjoriiT eioon-n i
joke, and heartily laughed over the circum-
stacc.-C')!,',e.liMi.W!;..
A TESA3 ANKrPntR.-Ke.,dall, of the N.
j (,. Vifmf rc:,tcs tbe foiiowintr incident
, . gt ft ,jt,. a(.mocrati r,n -
venti.m In Texas, the aetots being members
of that body :
A lot of the members, during a resets in
the rcgul ir business of the convesiti.ni, h id
adjourned to a neighboring grocery, Hritton
among the tstiiuber, and were taking a pen
eral drink all round. Some were calling-
. , , i.,..; i,,
fr R todoies others for brandy 'tra.nt
SOD,c 'or tm.s o"'--'l "
when into the doggery stalked a tall, lank
r-""'-i'"r't-' :...
....... .. .1.-.... in Hrpi.M r i rn.v
st nur.pomt, emoneo I! en er Jll'lll en'?i-
- . .
?'. PP-" col1r"'1 tTOttcr Jl!'1
drab un.tatton Waver hat.
UO'iu INC -i I iio, -- - j
voine siraigui up io m nouo, . .. ....e - ,
and smile," said Hriltou.
" Don't mind if I do about tir.s t;no
torted the gentleman in hickory bark.
" What shall it be '" continued the mem
ber from Corpus Christi.
" Well, I believe 1 II take a p-ir-rl nf
u hiskrv : I wa brought up mostly ou that,
and it agrees with me," retorted the stranger.
" Swuetcnin' in it ;" conliuued the wyg.
" Straight," retorted the other.
" Ho the gentleman up a parcel of wbis.
key, largo size," was the order given 1 1 th
bar keeper, an 1 the nest moment tbe Ivigh
was general. There is fun yet in Texas,
de-pite the drouth, and will be so bug as
Hriltou remains in the State.
AitniVAT, or an I.'k-F";nd ?rrAMi:n
The St. Louis licpubiieiin notiee tue arri
val at that city of the Covcrmiient steamer
1. II. Morton, returned Iroui a ten months'
trip to Fort Pierre, oi. the I'pper Mi-somi.
The fteame-r left St. Louis ou tne It'th Sep-
tetuber, loQ, and on tlie .'Jsltu H.-ceinber two nations than a Jrtendsbip pute.y set-tt-was
frozen up at Ytntn village, tAelve tv.cnt.il, for it is not o capricious, ami will
hundred and til'tv miles above St. Louis.
I'here tbe crew had quite an arcuc region
! experience, the co.U lu ing terrinie auu ice
storm so severe thai il was ou'-y by nivalis
of many ropes fastened t (be shore that the
cabin wistnatded to resist the a ret ic tor:; i
J d ies. The snow drifted level with the
! guards of the boat clear acro-s tbe river,
! and the men had to stand in sii"W waist deep
it) chop down trees f-t -l- Ontv a party;
of the crew was lost in the sn n(, and -..oU'd
have perished had it not bet l o the s r
vices of a friendly Indian. This is i.iiio-t
a bad as a voyage to the arctis reioui.
A young m.-di'.al man, l". Salle, practic
ing at CiiaU ns. performed lately the opeiv
.: ... .r . V.... ..- .,. .,. , fh. ieie.1 ,mo
uoii oi ii ae.-i-.-oiooij vr i '
on a child that had croup and ma.igiiatit,
sore inroat. imoo i c-e'ip,;.. ,,n" mn
pipe from the wound, and in order to save
tbe child's life, the doctor immediately ap
plied bis mouth and sucked the Mood out
Next day alarming symptom" declared tlrt-m-selves
in the region of tlse lungs, his respira
tion became ditVu-u't, and in the short sp ace
of forty-eight hours from the time of the
operation 1. Salle- breathed hW U-t.
.1 . ! . . .1 ..... . ... ......I I
I. ATI. P. FROM i: UdTr:.
AllHIVAL OF TIIK AXtjLOWXOX.
Nkw Yohk, July 1 1.
The sJcamrr Angla-Sinon lias a: rived at
Quebci!, with a'hices from Liverpool to tho
1st instant.
The Avierifa's dviee reached Liverpool
t) .,.i j ,i e Yamlcrbilt's ou tho
(,),),
Tho sales of ct tto-.. for the three days
reached llt.lKK) bales ? of which speculators
took 'J.OdO and exporters :t,n(KI bales. The
iarkct closed firm and quiet. lireadstuHs
! ill. Coiisrr's for aeeount.
'J'hn mutiny in India has b"crj cot-finned,
and reinforceiiieiits are to bo sent from
Kn-l:.nd.
Tbe ballot question has been defeated in
the Kn.'li-h House of Commons.
Twoseiious raib'o-,d oee'dents havo oc
curred in Kngland, kiiiiiig twe'.ve per-oiu
and w'l'jnding one 'lundr-d.
France has K i.t rnore tro. ps to China.
The Niagara has commenced taking on
board the fjiegraph cable.
?T!f.!. i.aI i:;: kih.m i;n:opi:
AllI'.IYAL OF STKAMKll AMK1UCA.
Halifax, July I".
The strarner Ametiea bus nrrivd at ibis
pint, with advices from Liverpool to tho
1th instant.
The sabs of cotton for the week, ending
on the llli amount! d to '" , t ' i i bah s, of
which sj i euliitoi s took 7,..('0 and cxpoitirs
(i.i'oil bales. '1 be market generally w as un
ebatiL'i d, allhouoli s"ine desciiptions have
slightly ai'.vanee'l. The s-,!es on f':itui.liy
were (.,m.o bab.- themaiket closing quiet..
Urciidstul-qui- t, t'oasoles ll'.'J.
A .bl"I Ion At. I'.Y IIIK AMKliti A.
Fail tijilan'U 's quoted at b ft-Hid.; mi.l
dlii.g ei, 'J In; fii.e!; Oi' cotton on band a
mounts t.i (i(;:,tl'HI bal.s, of which -1 t.",!t !l
are Aincriean. Manchester ailvices are
favorable.
Monev is active. Tluliiit! in tho J'atik of
Filmland J
in; leased JtiJ'Hi.t't'U.
Advioi.-
Havre to the oft ti
that cotton wris st.
week o' (i.'iHU bale
with niits for thn
l.e Intent ouotatiorm
iti atner baa beeu captured.
Two v;j.hs j.a tki: I im m ('Af.ilon.viA.
Nkw Yoiik, July 13.
The steamer Slur of the West from Aa.
pinwuil, with dates to li e 1th, and California
C dates to fhe l"fh nit . has urrivcd. Mm
brings I ...i.u.iu.w in goiu.
Tlie I' idled States steapirr Hoanoko and
the .loop of war t'yiine weie passed ofl As
ninwali, tho latter bound to o-ton, v ith '
of Waiki r's soldiers, and tho former with
J50 of the deluded toirfv, bound
10
York, two thirds of whom were .irk.
There is n.-fbit.g important from Califor
nia. The crops in the Southern part-, of tho
tatc were suffering severely from drought.
...! i ., i...,i i... .i.,...i ,ii.,,..,i
t)rcgoC by a largely "re-
:dur,.d majority.
Advices fi .in l'eru states that t.1enr.il
V" '' -' T"'''-, ) as sur-
'.v ,..,..,-.
; . , ...
.s lear I'J'I l Ml HO I ..... . I . i .....''II' 1 jit.
tl;vis r-' ; s to act in concert with tho
allied 'leuer.Js, a:; 1 a eo!!i-ion was expected
shortly between the Leon party, who favor
Walker, and the Chamonstas.
The California markets were generally
dull. llreal-ttiffs were depressed. Tbe
crops protni-cd to be about nit average one.
' 1 ' T 1' ' "" '
Mo WMS
tuacttve. Mining operations
and the ylobl increasing largely.
wereaetivo,
It was believed that tbe vttetnpt of tho
Peruvian Consul to confiscate the cargoes of
guano sold under Orncrel franco's contracts
would be uti.su'.'cessi'jl.
A p i-seiiger in the steamer Thames from
flieyto'vii reports that two vessels frotu Cali
fornia were cruising off I'unta Arenas with
(ill I n !!!, and supplies of a1 'ins and aiuuiu
nitiou for Walker.
A f'liKV'U YlKYV OK Ky'il.listt AND A.MKU
ir.vv Fuif.NJ'sill". The Paris Cousliiution
r.el, allinlii c to J.,.el Napier's speech in .New
York, says ail this extraordinary friendship
proceeds " not from lnvral, but from com
t'lrrcial interests. Ktigiand cannot do with,
out Aivei'iosn products. A serio is quarrel
with the l iii'.'d States would ruin J!riii.-h
coiutiieree for a time. Tho bonds of li iend
sbip 'vat a,'-' b'-ing celebrated are no chains
of flower", but simple twists of cotton whieii
surplv the Manchester market." cil, the
fiietiJships whieii arise from it.terosts i
likely to be binding as long as tho-e inter
ests 1 ist, and betweca Ltiglan 1 and t!'.
I'liited States tb. y are every year g owing
m i, re . xi-nded and necessary. It i- moie
itl. etual for pre-erving peace bet ecu the
be mo. c conciliatory in it character when
so much depeiid.s upon it.
1'lKS F ! THUHfl's NS 15 IV TEtttllTO.
p , . 'I'i , furs ,:f Hudson's l!.y 'I'll! li'or v
will speedily iji'd t''tr way tl Chicago, if
the stat'imetit i'i the Chicago Free Press La
correct. It s-ys i A grant of land In,
been made 1 Congress, and tho Miuiiesot .
and i aeiltJ 1! nlria 1 Company have but.
authorized ti c.ii'.-truct i railroad to Petn
I in i whieii wi'i 110 doubt t o p..tbc. ''jrwaid
with all possible s end. W hen this is aeeoiii
plished tbe .piestion of fhe trade ef ti e
Hud-en's Iijv ti-rrito'y will be foi'er.-r set.
t!
CI ;e :,.., th kev of the
t .;'.
west, will be the defot for the
I'.irs c-l" that
tin-in w till ail
have now to
re -ion, w title we
i xt,;.
tia.l suppiv
1, v,b:.,-b th"-
- "
Irag over
e'en of eight h u i, a ! el DiliCs ot
prairie."
If yci wn';t to gain a w ! in s ;
don't -iroeii! toiler I el I '-it to
. etron
r teel
in"". IVie squecxe of the hand, or press 0
f
if. litis is worth a doetl speeches. C.ilieo
is au insutution ot touch, ik
of lo -U
f.t,