Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1907 — Page 1

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VOL. 50.

Jasper, Indiana. Friday, October 4. ih7.

Xo. 3.

SI

WEItY IN AMERICA.

I Ricliar! M.

mm.

many to stiel) a quantity of land, or in any other Manner which your Honors shall think most proper." rhe trustees ref used this petition saying that 'betides i fie hazard alt ennincr that i

15 twen . - i slaves were imported into Virginia, all industry among the white inhabitants and the Colonv iwenty-eiujht in 1637: thirty in LG38. forty- would soon be too like its neio-hWr wn,i Af .i,:t ;i,i

43; . venteen in itants, filled with Blacks, and reduced to be the precarious

ropenyoi a rew, equally exposed to Domestick Treaeh-

n in 1642; ei fhteen in

Ii I V I i liKM).

Ii" total was about three hundred

Origin of the Expression "Happy Hunting Grounds." Y" t )fi.n hear or fco the expresi 'happy hunting grounds," and it my be that KNM of our reader1 do not know how it originated or

precarious , . Vr p v to th- Indian '4 heaven, which his

lv I I' I'M- . . . . ..

ii;,- ,,rv ..n.i i.v,,..,;.,,, I . . . ; 1 f II 7 , unugiuaiion painu as a prame well Lbb5ti ana foreign Invasion: and therefore the trusters ,t,,',,? ;, La JiZ

no one t niole-.t liim or

afraid, l'mm this belief --

t!i- custom of killing the In-

Wm, A.Wilson, General Insurance, and LotM. Farm Lo 101 at 5 per cent. Jasper. in.l.

n hundred and in 1671 the number had m-cannot be supposed to be in am Disposition of granting g. th , wo thousand. M the close of the Seventeenth this Request; and if'trV have' not he lore this sie-nitied ni-1--I 4 . . . .... t ..I. . . I . i ll' . , , iL ... r .1 !UI t , . . . . . . "'K 1,11 vt l .

r. ti ' t . i r 1 1 1 1 1 Iii iiuinoei in v inruiia a weir uisiikc oi it. I nis up av is tn ha mni in n

igh from tn i great increase in imports- motive i, but the hopos t) v had conc-ivcd that tim inH i7"-v " theW,n PfPi iral increase Jis would - m low. . experience would bring ü.complainto to a bette? mW: i iZÄ to tbe number ol 1800 were brought in And tn trustees readilv ,.,n: i. sue with them in their an .1 belter, thai the Mar in S

. 1 .

. numerous as t ne wnitei. eighteen thousand, and in

FRANK L. BETZ iltorney mi i aw ami I' SllulkS tit. ii ii., i

rionv wia ac- '" nstwim .

company its dead master. Tost he n 1,1 P1"!"" r Hubow and adpistei may li.i've his w canons n adv when -),,n"(,' I'r-'inpt iMnltM Kiven lo

being estimated at twelve thousand in peal to IWeritv. who' shall

n . I . . , , .l-i . . , v tilt III, I1U iV I It' lll'.d' I'OI t!H' feiit Ul- I he h Lie k rw :i -UVI'i'l heir hfsl i-wiif Tim.,, . i

. . . .' " rr . , j iv in i-ci in re- , .. .. ; . . .w.n .; v..

In 1 r08 the Whites serve for the n a Property in their lands, by tyinir up the r??iZ "".r t. ' n., 1756 they numbered Hands of their unthrifty Protrenitn- ilLlk Z, lrf J'lol fe''cS.

1 4 1 il 1 111..... .. . . ......v-v, . Uiii vi UHU!. Hill IM UIPPCU

ureu iMvvuiy-ivnretf uiuuanu, uiree nunuivu wx-a jiuwer 10 mortage or alien them: ho were the best m goei to the "happy hunting inst one hundred twenty thousand, one hundred friends to the Colony. Those who with great labour and powfo," whew be iruTenjor II negroes for the latter year. Cost had endeavoured to form a colony of Iiis Majesty's lö nof thecounties had mora negroes than whites. Subjects, and persecuted Protestants from other parts ol wher. Four sut.. M..t ty more counties the white and black population hurojie, had placed them on a fruitful soil, and strove to The United state is the onii

.n i v t 1 j i v 1 1 . i in tnr- ne,, i-r.w .its ii. ' " t- i iitin in liM'ir i ossessions iy I nose arts w lieh ivit- u"ir.v in xne world that naa s

1 1 1 A At- J .1 II.. J 1 A I et A I . . ) 1 . 1 .

i h 'i ' nat

N tarv l'iililir in :li .

.ii i i . i li-iit I iittti ram-

cniel.

M JLLMER'S LiVJY KD FEED STABLI. ' V Sl' i:. IM.IAW

' 4

the n v weresofewas nol to cause urally tend to keep the Colony full of useful and imlus "ionT -ornr9M that is to sav, piaca :v M' tu-utvoi trious neonle canahlp l,tl. t.,' iilfiu. Ij , !i u . ' wbere fonf tatai matt Look at imet Istl laoa. -lyintrodu I into NVw York. Inl629 thT ftS MfSS S 3 ÄLir rot pnvileires, the Dutch West India a lew negro merchants, would out it into rheir nmvm- tu to,Hi,inr P,h u

i x . i . i i . i l . I t m fc i sw -

v unueixooK tosuppiy in i patroons witn Biaveas a oecome soie owners oi uie province, by introducing their Place 00 the glu,,e tates, i i:ki convenient." The idea ifthi company was that Baneful Commodity; which, it is well-known by sad ex- lcrntorioä or provinces unite to .

was eai

Chartei

tl-.J-J-.i-i J -. 4. i . , , .i ; L. i V. ZT'f Ii" form sn.li n in,,, tinn tliiroiMOM I

jnuutu ou tci come mw oemg wnicn wounwRaiw, ana orougni our neinuour colonies to the brink Thc " t : ' Burof theTuri Noüc u ure tivated by ienante who would he asMsud in the oi ruin, by dnvnw out their white inhabitants. whnL a!5SIlLi?!rÄ J

liiiiin 1 he i ihint at ion !iv 1 heir slaws. In lTl Mow We. e t heir crlorv a nn afivmcrfri fr malr ssmavm u ' ' .... ....i ... -i f.ui ., 'n,v".

' .'1.1. ... 4 1 .1 .1 1 I. ...I 1.I.H....I.. 1... I . .1 rr n .. . . . r. . - . . J

i i . 'iau een uiousaiiu siaes wnicn w as ne-seveni n i iwk-k. uijo an iM-r,.ne Um1 It-rrnr their iimuvKfi eioi" nrn narnv terja ouninv aron nsvin?

ipulation.

North Carolina the slave population madt

up

one

Masters

At this time thivt

men who have afterwards become

hird of the total. In Pennsylvania it was ovei one-thir- world renowned in the history of Methodism were inter-The point is eenth; in Maryland nearly, one-half, whi'e in South Caro-ested in the Greorgia Colony. These were John an J inj? from th h re were four blacks to three whites. Charles Wesley ana Bev. Gleo. Whitfield. All three of Bpringi in c

small number in rennsylvania is accounted for by j them went to Georgia. Whitfield established an orphan orva n' to opposition of the Quakers who were the chief agitat- asylum near Savannah. The two Wesleys were strong t nst shivery in the Colonial Period. abolitionists, while Whitfield conscientionusly believed in How mar

OLLiMEK, Prop

mlt4H)'a Notice

Kivn iat th andi-r-l Marbieon towurbin.

T!llp bllBIIiM on K l.

t-ar, at luv oxfice, anJ

tiiwueluu I utioew to

tivelv few people think ahout il A 0uei.i i are roiOre,l to i-rrnut it to bin.

moniinioilt lil irL-j if hnn nrne rmsil

" wm . .v, 4.'. ,. , . l , ttWfc-

ed

I'll. I.m n.ii. ' i ..... , I i V. I. . . .

. .- .., ""i.ii win iir swpi ai bj t!ie government surveyors, aiv htmc m ar Puioie.

i i iv L. IIikhek, rrii-tof. 5

reached hv a trail lead-

l the road from thc Xavajo

otorado, in Pie Ltc res-

the San Juan river.

Th Barbtr'a Polt.

many of yon can tell why a

beaevblenl projectors Of Georgia forbid the use of slavery and partially Supported his orphan asylum from barber has a red and white etriped w - i i that colony and i"r years the matter wasa bone his profit, upon slave labor. 83 a sign? In the olden tune

CotUt-ntl

c freeh

tliat colony and for years the matter wasa bone his profits upon slave labor. P a sirn? in the olden tune tion between the settlers and trustees. In 1738, Whitfield therefore enthusiastically endorsed the neti-' bar'rs wcre gg'f in ..l.lers of (leorda presented B Petition to the tion on the ground that slavery was 'the best means of S lÄ &!ttK ettmg forth their grievances. As this petition, raising the negro from barbarism to civilization. eration it vat necessary for the na- -. i 1 1 . . -A . i 4 j ... . .1 i ir: ii.. i.. . .xi. . i.j . .... . ... . . . . . . . t

with the answer of tlie trustees represent the di- Finally by reason of the urgent petitions of the settlers tioMt to gra-p a staff, and the bar 4... . I . ! fPA 4.1 1 .. - 1 -1 l a ,

views oi the times as to negro slavery, a part Ol m i iou, me purcnaso ol negroes was allowed and (Jeortria r niwa)3 K,Tr one reaav,

ach are reDroduced here. soon nad B nourishing eommeive and could hold her own TJIS: L?Jr rr"?

tfeflTenon Tp. Notice. flat laiind nt-.l tni-tw of Jefft-njD :oh iis-lup, PuIm.ip ranntv htrfbv ffnm T ti tliat he mil attend to mII liuaiu-es jertaininif t. tbe ottii-e of Trustee at bit )rur . in Birdeera IndiHoa on be Tuet.iHM. o! t wU , ek und rfiiesle dl person baving ton uahij buoineea tc .re;nt it on oCkM davo. JOHN W. KNL0V , Truatoe. Im. H. OS ivr.

frustce

'Timber is with the other colonies.

uuiMM. i iiaAip

Nolle.

A3 Well Nui!u I n.rn f!it lierMft.'lVt h.m.

iOi? the 6t ot Mi. Ii.it ;. .ii-bit. rill ha I..

, v , t , . .r. , HT. a a. aa rr. r 1 1 j . .. i a 1 .

1 . iV.vholders among other things said: "Timber is with the other colonies, StalTZl ww." iTJTl - -5 07 iTiS

thing we have here which we might export, and In 1763 il is estimated that about one sixth of the popu- it ,o that they miht be together ,icb, toKu, J C4fo with-standing we are obliged to fall it in planting our Ration ol the English colonics conisted of negro slaves. nllon wante.i, ami the barber usual- ! i .innnm mit, the u.wnehipi . !; vet we cannot manufacture it for a Foreign Market Every colony had some but by far the larger part were ! hun thom at his door a3 a ÜS- BttIl!2Sf'iS 10 tboBt dmf' . . ouble the exoense of other Colonies; as for in- owned Snath of the Patomic River. S 5i ( .h,nvover'. ! mSi ririJi-ft8

. ....... Tf H . a I I i ' f 1 TWi s T in tL T Mis T , i . iTk nf 9 r A . .1 . a .

S SHLSÄYÄS V,''.'1.1 Colonial Ai.ahm And Rbult.ng Dow. ' "r h - -H

nit uiv mm aui 01 ncKiuvTs, luitu vessels wiui iiitti lion, anJ tnus came tbe hi 'n

ntiuvlit'v ;0 nn i half of t ha m ire thai wt win do! :nu! The 'lftrcnp mimlur of nPOTYiM imnnrfiwl Sn tli4 loffA n..t

hould induce persons to Dring ships here, when the of the Seventeenth Century commenced to alarm the col- uvtn int nuujit.

an he load d witli one half of the expense so near us onists and they began to awake as to the danerers of Afri- information as to mm car. of

I . the timber on the land is only a continual charge can slavery. Though in 1G59 they had given practical en ak F,r Not latswa

I . . 1 i . ,t : . 1 . il 1 4Aii! . .. Ml . .. I T r u . ft. 1- I

nit' jiaiiirai iini.-H oi outi 16 reai-

uin-

shollae

t ba thorouffhlv clean -

"ii am tlie .,.-

rii Imiiana K. h ml booka will be Oiud at lleiti v Sumiuer'i' store at ai. tfAaoaa A. Htaaw, .'an I, IÄ.7 y fraatee Madiaon Tp.

possessors OI it. tho: ol very great advantage in all couragettient to te importations of these negroes by the, n' Mtural fijuah of oak is r e Northern Colonies where negroes are allowed, and Dutch, they now felt constrained to discourage the in- 'i'"' l,tir"'- tha" whon iently labour cheap. We do not in tue least doubt crease of a dangerous population by subjecting negro . ; . VnnTi ttbat in time, silk and wine may be produced here, es- and alien servants to discriminating duties. Such a dutv ed Kach morninfl the dun aba

mal m lime, siik ana wine mav oe prooucea nere, es-ano aueu servants w discriminating ( nines. Micha dutv d. I'uh mornin tbo dust nhnuia

lally the f ormerj but since tlu cultivation of land with was levied hy an act in lb;.i tor three vears and was con-1 inn Servants only, cannot raise provisions for our fan i- tinned in 171 . " This was not purely a revenue act, as is -MT"

moved, cither by a broom

in a foft iloth or bv a felt

Hoone TownHhip Trii8tee o,tiee. In nnlerirneil, Trustee of Boone owneliii, Duttoie rounty, hereby give lotice that be will attend to ail bonne? lertainina; to tbe otb of Truatee, at bia eaident-e, foar-oülei aoutbweot of Poireville, on Saturday! of each week, ani rKiieet all fteraona haviosT townahip baainesi. to present it onStatuiday. Citiene desiring books from the Townabr '

Li rary, art- notiried that the Library ia

hefar manKÄn! t him .( nt it i likovie imrariRai- shown hv the fact that a rebate nf tfirMs.fniirf-Ka fif the "'l'. v. hieb cornea f.r the purpose

.. . . -... 41.... ...... ...kl 1 4L 1 -4 :i

ft in- it""i 1 1 ii iimii in- 1VIIMIV.-U wiui ieui ri my rasnu'iice.

ScIickiI Inioka at laakM

'. I'orteraville. Jan. IPOß -y.

Mulk v'a

1'kl KK J. N IIVAKK Trnatee Ituone Tp

arry on these manufactures according to the prer- duty was given when she negroes were tramported out of IM!;0M:bTinStter nt constitution. It is very well known that ( arohna can the colony within six weeks. In 1.0 i and 10. the duty t.-iv ii.o.i ,irv affl followed bv a ft . .1 I .1 fl I 1 .1 L . A1 ... 1 1 . I 4 1 ft" -. I 1-4 1 . I -

every tning mat uns colony can ; ana iney naving was uuten u ui me appreni 'ces ano ien entirely on . ne- hard nibbinjr to pive a polish. A leir labour BO much cheaper will always ruin our Market, groes or other slaves. I The excuse of revenue, "it is true, 1 ioor should twnt hae any

mess we are m some measuie on a footing with than; was alleged and brief time limitations were given to the 11 n -ncr t,R ,iu.st An adverii-.-111.11t does not

ia in both, the Land is worn out in four or five years acts, hut these limitations were designed to secure Kng- ViVl iT.M t Itn ?M -d into 00il, but il Pthe eller to -hi hen fit for nothing hut Pasture; we must be always land's confirmation of the enactments and to stifle critl- he mia of the C . ". Thu work is 'lh-,aB'

id ih

I I I V J.VII I nUJIll Iw. IHt t I V. , v one l r 1ivflT-iaaaw,w'v.-'ai.sm.i..w. aa.v .aaavsis.. ,r Otitic V, 1 111 Iii. t T "I 1 fl aa a . I ,i a a a at a . ill" LIU HI

at deal more expens" than they, m clearing new cism irom those most interested inane slave trade and mi- umIv i1.mh u the u?o of a weighted d for planting. portations. The slave-traders, however, protested vigor- brush. This bra has a long banBul we for our parts have intirely relied on and conlidt 1 ously and procured the witholding of the king's assent to ?!i :ini1 :- lMnJ lmck n,,(l frrthVni nwul InivMiiAMs l ,1 t mr i'.n M .nbl vmli'iiui! '.inirsii l11rn no Triiff --t liri' . 1 i tT i-i-i t iwfc noccftirl wr tili. Stain- may bt remoTod bv a little

.111111 I I ' I I I ? I III . III. VlflJ ' ' I 1 ' I . ill. a I I I i 4 it,. i. ii. I v 1 II1IV ' i i i i i I I t I i v ' i I 'fl..V i i i V III! Ill"

...vv..v.v..v, " -"O J ' " - Z . . : l a7 . " Pmiint n,i

ccs that should appear ; and now, by our long ex- ginia Assembly prior to 1772, to discourage the &23SÄ e, from Industry and continual Application to Im-trade. turfa

' "'nt oi land here, do find it impossible to pursue it. I he duty on Slaves was at first put at twenty shillings .! . . ... , , I A 4.1. I . 1- 1 ft? 4-4 ..I'll.'. 1 1 I ..

isuosisi ourselves any longer. Becoming to ineeacn ano imcen smumg a neao upon anen servaius nut n ature of the Constitution; and likewise believing was by successive acts raised to five pounds sterling a . A Am. 1 1 W 4 1 ft .

ill agree to those measures that are found from ex- head. However, the importation of negroes remained ,',,. wilh p,'lr(.v.it. capable to make this Colony succeed, and to pro- practically unchecked and the only advantage that Virgin- bv evaporation iont 4 i . . 1, ' 1 l J Al .ft I 1 I W

"SubHcribe for the Courier.

to

' nature

In the Sickroom. larg' ayOMg kass near the

raili.ilur t ri''Mtor and 'aturated

water will supply

the lioalthy

kially

ha.-

drops

pprin-

at

e our nrent miftfnr .irnv. and this denlorable state caoitol. help North Carolina in an Indian war. partially i-,ju. i,.inf,..Bi.

K the colonv. and which. WS are certain, if granted, SfSCt a church, proviJi for the public defense, and Bull ("white mixture" and "blue mi

FOUld lift an infatliklaa rnnnvlv m Knf Ii 7 cnoiJLdi remained from the revenue for the last sixteen lure" used by anitarv enifinorr.

I. The v.:.nt f t h, n ,',f non-no with nroi ier limi- veal's to have over seventeen thousand pounds on hand. .' -r the iiM dioheonoytrtMhl

..uiiv vi vnv oi nv.tivv.-j I E

Jis, winch, if granted, would occasion great numbers ;

11 ' i iicli we hiive consumed our money, time and lao ur ia reaped irom such oi inese acts as oceanic laws was a i nurture n- nb-d m an arti.

w do. f rom a nimvre vno-nvd tn ita wft fare, and in (hitv increase m the r;verue. It was claimed in 1718 that heated mom. if the i.t..-nt

- mrw m m m msm t ' v v V v my m aww mm mm mm m - j " I - 1 I t ito vou and vourselvps. heir Leave to lav before your enough revenue had been received from the dutv on !i- i,'l,1,M,l,.v . m itwn ww

miMÄa; :.i...ft- ftTi. r..,. i- . 11 u:.. L.,) olnm,in tU ,,t .,;lit k;u oi cni.oi.. or einaiypiu on

'.ii1 e cu in ni mn imitiis iiiiiivviitt' i i i ; i i 1 i i j i i i i i i . i. v i . i t . m i i i l l i 1 1 ; u .1 . v a . ,

" V V VO tll II ILL11I . Wv 1 a L Tl 1 L'aS,'lVSBk V X- - ' mrw . - - m - -T mw 1 1 ftl am fl . , . .

RAILROAD i:ri KNION ( lonifr raten to all point, at I a than one fare for tbe round trip; als lbiii,-MeekTa rate to the North, Soutd in I Weal at hi-ut one far.- f.,r the r-mnb rii, Tirkt-lH h.,1.1 ilie tint m,l u.ir.l

ruemlnyi.f -a-ii niontli. IWte It tapw a fie to Bnaefe Mteii fon fan. lOftlM rHind trip OiM flfa. ling train of arli Su unlay g i.mI rvnroinif Mini Ii r-1 t rain Mondav Ti. k-

M tie alxo aoM on Sunilav arertfoie round trip, a

at one

Ballaghi Slavery in Yin r.U. I".. Honinjr Vol 3, pajye 198. Henina Vol. 2, pp. 186, 213, 2Z 229, 28 k Ilallah. Slavery in Virginia, page 11. Heninr. Vol. ;'. pa' 1 1-5

White people to come here, and also render us capable .

I'1 - I KKt ... ,,...!...,. 1... mwtirmmmrm tM. ...!.. i . llllill .till' -Iftlc

v UUI96I 33, 0 Iclllll; J I o Ml pii.-i upvil iitvw j. lllti! we could make nnrrw nrodnre fit for exoort. in some i

' lire to b;il:inee our Inn lol l nt ion We are VCIW SenSl- !

"I the inconveniences and Mischiefs that have already

nil du HTaU. n.l i . ...,i:.:4...1 TiT i imnni Knf

-'tiiN .him. irom .in uiituiiiieti u.se oi nciuco, "uv. visible, that these may be prevented by a due fif.l Wk 'M MM g 'A r WP M AV

station, such lis so many to each white man, or so

lime in four nnrt-; water anil pet

Mueen nf the mittart about, beiddos v it for the rinsing and fiuphing of btstfat, )ipe, ete. The blue flnid contains one part bi-

SOUTHERN RY.( TIME TABLE.

Tt t.H..wina lu .tulc puitiiMi only iiifi.ruiMtitiii an. I . .. Kii irmii. . i IV Kl 1KH M. 1 1 i : i (t.. n f.P-wajrr sr. ttlTa.SM. . Umlief . n U ' i VflBp. ' tMfMi M.t. n. R,. So. I, BMaaaaiTM x. 4.a. ui. i. i. . . "" ' as p ii a

chloride nf inereury to 1,000 parts U n, HO'

trater. with a daah of hydrochloric acid und rnougli laundry bluo to kfeep the mixture frnm being misitaken for pure watr. In washing jbedding and olothine this will be found a aure diainfeotaat

4 until A "t irt

in. j. t... i,. , MMtril HiM Jttl. . t. -nf" nr. i in.ll ait'1 riprt't. II. tuixnl

' ii in I" no a in. 7 ii . it

an. 40 a ii. II lis m.

K. tlarioinb. a at , Janptr. In. I