Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 April 1851 — Page 1

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THE

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"THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE SHOWERED ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POOR."---Jackson . - A Family Newspaper devoted to Politics, Literature, Science, Agriculture, Foreign and Domestic News. Volume 1. Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, Wednesday, April 23, 1851. Number 14.

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THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.

Is published every Wednesday, by JOHN Q. HOWELL. At Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana. If paid in advance, (or within two months after subscribing,) ------ $1.50. If paid within six months - - - $2.00. If delayed after that time, - - - $2.50. The above terms will be strictly adhered to---positively. Town subscribers, who have their paper left by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents in addition to the subscription price. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Terms of Advertising. Advertisements will be conspicuously inserted in the 'Plymouth Pilot,' at the following prices, viz: For 1 square (of 10 lines) 3 insertions $1.00. Each additional insertion,.............. 25c. Anything less than a square, will be considered a square. Advertisers must be particular to mark the number of insertions on the face of the advertisements, or they will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. A liberal discount will be made where advertising is done by the year. All Communications from a distance should be addressed Post-Paid to the Publisher. The law of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order their papers discontinued, Publishers may continue to send them till all charges are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office or place to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they settle their bill and discontinue them. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the Publisher, and the paper is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take a paper or periodical from the office, or removing and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. JOB PRINTING. OF every description, executed at the office of the "PLYMOUTH PILOT" with promptitude, and in the best possible manner. BOOKS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, AND POSTERS, Printed on the most accommodating terms, and in a style not to be surpassed by any other establishment in Northern Indiana. DEEDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, MORTGAGES, SUBPOENAS, BLANK NOTES, and all kinds of JUSTICES and CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, are kept constantly on hand at this office, or printed to order. Horrid Murders on the Isthmus. We learn from the Panama Star of the 5th ultimo, that a company of eleven persons on their way to California, were murdered on their passage up the Chagres river. The bodies of eight persons have been found. Amongst the number of the murdered is John W. Steele, of Waterloo, Indiana. Mr. Steele was a young man of excellent character and industrious habits. He was a carpenter and was going out we suppose to work at his trade. He has left a wife and one child to meet and mourn their terrible bereavement. The murderers were Carthagenian boatmen. Five persons have been arrested, and one has made confession. Intense excitement was prevailing at Panama and other places on the Isthmus. Meetings had been held and measures adopted to arrest and bring all the murderers to punishment. The natives of the Isthmus are quite as much exasperated at this out- rage as the Americans. The murderers were not citizens---but were engaged in carrying passengers up and down the Chagres river. This stream from the thick bushes that grow upon its banks close to the waters edge, and the. gloomy dells and deep ravines that are to be found on either side, forms admirable places of ambush and concealment for the robbers and murderers who infest the Isthmus. We learn that the Peru Rail Road from Indianapolis to Noblesville is doing a very good business; the receipts, so far, will pay 8 per cent upon the entire cost of construction. If 22 miles within four weeks of the opening pf the road, will pay 8 per cent what will seventy miles pay, connecting the Wabash and Erie Canal with the 0hio River? We predict that the stock in the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad will be the best Railroad stock in the State, the amount of business the Road must do, and the cheapness of the construction fully justifying us in making the prediction.---Howard Tribune. A new mode of dispersing a mob has been discovered, which does away with the use of a military force---it is to pass around a contribution box. An old "revolutioner" says that the most solemn hour that he ever saw, was while going home one dark night directly after the gal he had been courting told, him he "needn't come no more."

The Old Thirteen States. God bless the good old thirteen states, God bless the young ones, too. Who cares for musty birthday dates? God bless them---old and new. The old ones first our freedom gain'd, In bloody fights of yore; The young ones have their rights maintained, As the old ones did before. Of south or north, or east or west. Twin sisters all they be, One mother nursed them at her breast, And that was Liberty. And may the wretch whose hand shall strive To cut their vital thread, Be scorned while in this world alive, And scorned when he is dead! Now fill the bowl with Nature's wine, Lets drink "God save the King," The only King by right divine, The sovereign People King. For they're the only King I own, All others 1 despise, The King that towers above the throne, The King that never dies, 0! may that sceptre wide extend O'er every land and sea, Without beginning, without end, And conquer to set free! Till Freedom's banner floats alone, A beacon in the sky, And man no other Lord shall own, But he who rules on high.

Communication, For the Plymouth Pilot. OUT-IN-THE-WOODS, Marshall Co, April 19. 1850. Mr. Editor: Your paper has reached our settlement, and we all like it mighty well. I am taking an Eastern paper now, but for all that, I felt bound to encourage a Press in our own county, in which we can see, from week to week, a record of passing events throughout our borders, in which, of course, its citizens take great interest. The sales of property, notices of estrays, markets, deaths, and the names of those who have jumped into the uncertain chances of matrimony, with other news both local and from abroad, make up, among other things, strong reasons for supporting our own county paper. As for news, (now that you Printer folks use tamed Lightning to illuminate your readers' minds, you can furnish them with the news a week or more sooner, than they can receive it in the Eastern journals. I am glad to see that you will pursue a moderate course as to Politics. The people, (particularly the Farmers,) will like you all the better. The heated battles in political warfare are but seldom fought amid the quiet and peaceful scenes of Agriculture. As to this abominable practice of continually lashing your political opponents, its pretty much like whipping children---you make them stubbern, and whip more devils into them, than you whip out. 1 have noticed, Mr. Editor, that a well conducted newspaper not only interests old folks, but the young ones, too. The various incidents it describes, not only informs, but attracts the attention of the youthful mind. The study of a school book is apt to be regarded by children as a task---the perusal of a newspaper appears to be a privilege. Your terms of payment, too, are very easy---as I am told you take most any kind of Produce from the Farmer---and any dicker that is suitable passes at par in your office. The mere trifle that a Farmer brings in to pay the Printer is never missed from his yearly product.---Printers must eat like other folks, tho' oftentimes, I suppose, Mr. Editor, they live on "the substance of things hoped for but not seen." I hope that individual "who didn't take the newspapers," and who was surprised to hear that gold had been discovered in California, didn't live in our diggins'. Wonder if he thinks the United States are still fighting Mexico? Send me a Prospectus. I'll try for one subscriber, any how---If. all now on your list would do the same, what a glorious crowd you'd have to cheer you on in your labors. Yours respectfully, A HARD WORKER. "True as preaching" every word of it. Hardworker "talks like a book." There's grit about that fellow. We'll be pleased to hear from you again, sir.---Ed. Pilot.

RO WAX AI THE WATCH. Hamilton Rowan on his way to Holyhead, stopped to dine at the little inn at Caple Curling. There was nothing in the house hut a shoulder of mutton, which Rowan ordered to be roasted. Presently the master of the neighboring hut, with two brother Nimrods. rushed into an adjoining r join, and swearing they were hilf starved clamrously demanded what they could have for dinner. The landlord with many apologies, told them he had nothing but bread and cheese to offer them. "I am extremely sorry gentlemem," said the landlord, much embarrassed, but "How d'ye mean, sir?' interrupted the mister of the hut imperiously, "by h-11! I don't understand this, Gwilliam! Nothing but brea 1 and t.het-se to offer us. Why I sin -11 something ruastir.g in your kitchen at this very moment, sir." They all swore they smeit it. "Why, that's very true, gentlemen," Baid the landlord, still more embarrassed. "There certainly is a shoulder of mutton on the fire, and I wish with all my heart I could let your honors have it, but unfortunately, it i hcrpohen by an Irish gentleman in the next room, and " "A whit? An Irish gentleman did you say, Gwilliam?"' roared out tlu master, with a contemptuous sneer. "Ye.c, sir, und " Here the landlord was interrupted by a earth quake o f laughter, in which the whole trio joined. "Pray, what is this Irish gentleman like, demanded the squire, as soon as lie could speak; "has lie been long caught? Has he lost his tail yet? Oh for heavens sak, do tell us, has he lost his tail yet, Gwilliam? Aye, has he cut his eye-tooth, yet, Gwiliam? asked the others, and again they all laughed most outrageously. "Indeed, gentlemen, began the perplexed landlord. "No more of this, said the squire, unless you moan to make us sick. Go send the mutton to u?, and let t Ii If Irish gentleman have a welch rabbit. And d'ye hear? continued he, pulling out a fine old family gold n-peter, and putting it into the landlord's bund, "take this to him, with my compliments, and ask him if he can tell the time of day by it. Go go, sir! do as I command you, or it shall be the worst for you, I promise you.' The landlord who durst not disobey.

after many apologies, delivered the watch with the ni.'ssage, to Rowan, who had ovf rheard every word that passed. Perhaps the squire could not have selected a worse subject for this gratuitous insult than Hamilton Rowan, who seizing one of his travelling pistols which lay in the window, immediately Joined the trio, who were enjoying themselves and laughing heartily at tlie jo!;e. "Gentlemen, said Rowan, with severity, "I am sorry to interrupt your mirth'. I delight in a joke myself, especially when it's a good one Hut the fact is our landlord here, who must either be drunk or dreaming, or both, has just brought a message which he affirms he wss ordered tos deliver to. me. from some gentleman in. this room. Now, though I cannot for a moment suppose any person present, continued Rowan, fixing his eyes cn the squire; "guilty of so blackguard an act, I must reques as a mere matter of form, to know Twhether any gentleman here did send me this watch with any such message. I'll thank you for an immediate answer, gentlemen added Rowan, examining the priming of his pistol; for there is a delicious little shoulder of mutton, just roasted thai I am anxious to pay my respects to. Perceiving them alt dumbfounded.Rowan demanded of ' each in succession whether he was the owner" of the watch. They all replied in the negative, "Most extraordinary, said Rowan; then calling to the landlord, he "asked him if the watch belonged to him. "To me, sir? "No, sir! replied the man in great astonishment. , ' "Do you know any person, , then," out of this room, to whom the watch belongs demanded the imperturdble Rowan. "Out of this room, sir? " ' 'Ay,-out of this robin, sir. Have the goodrfess to look' this way, and speak Without hesitation, to the point, sir. . ".No, sir, certainly sir, 1 don't know any person out of this room to whom that Watch belongs, replied the landlord. "Very well, sir, now go and serve the mutton up! Well? upoh.ntv honor, now that is mighty comical," continued Rqwan, äs sooft as, the landlordleft the room; "here's a watch that belongs to nobody in the 'room and nobody out of theroom; not even to the person from whose hahds I received it.' Well, I' must keep'lt I suppose, until a claimed t staits up, I've no other course to pursue. In Cdse you should hear of any finch person,, gentlemen there's my card, (throwing it on the table.) ' "Upon my word; a mighty h a nd . o m e wa t ch a repeater too! Le t me see ay, Just., fourteen minutes .fdrty

five seconds past five the very time to attack a shoulder of welch mutton ha!

ha! ha! üood morning, gentlemen, good ; in her breast. We are informed by the morning. You see I know what time of late accounts that she will send out anday it is! and with th"i3 Rowan left them, other Aictic expedition next season. "The watch," says our informant, still The Prince Albert, it is stated, will again

remains in possession of the Rowan fatu-, ily. An Accum moduli ii Judc.

We find the following anecdote in Gov - rarty will then proceed in boats as far as ertior Ford's History of Illinois: can be reached by open water; they will In those days, (from ISIS to 1S33,) cross the Isthmus of Boothia, and follow justice was administered in the courts j 0ut their search as far to the westward as without much show, parade or ceremony. J possible. Where boats cannot be workThe Judges were gentleman of sense and ; ed, "kyacks" will be used, ,' which, with learning, who had their courts mostly in j the assistance ofthe Esquimaux, will enlos houses, or bar-rooms of Tav

ted up for that purpose, with a temporary bench for Judges, an l chairs and benches for the Lawyers and Jurors.

a . t . r pie, -uoys comi in, our Jonn is goin- to hold Lourt. ihis was the proclamation j iur opening me cuun. . In general the Judges were averse lo 1 deciding nucstions of law. ThsvdiJnot I line the responsibility ot oftend.ng one tor tue other partes. They preiered to j . submit every thing that could be decided j ! by the Jury. I knew one who, xvhen : asued for instructions to the jury on! : points oi la.v, wotua ruo his uoaa and the I sides of his face with his hands and say j . . 1. . T .1 . I I ; iu ui, irf,s. v y gc ueuen, tue ;Jury understands it, they need no instruc - tions. no doubt they will do justice." j This same Judge presided at a court m ; which a man named Green was convict - j ed for murder, and it became Ins unpleasI ant duty to pronounce sentence upon the cu.pr.i. u ca. ea me prisoner oeiore him and said to him. "Mr. Green, the ju-j ry say you are guilty ol muner, and the Wtt fcas are 10 D,e nan3- 1 j .... . .1 11 r ' i 1 T I )uu aim uu juur iricuus ciuu 11 on liiaiau Creek to know that it is not I who condemn you; it is the jury and the law. Mr. G., what time would you like to b hung? The law allows you time for preparation." Mr. Green said, "May it please your honor, I am ready at any time! those who kill the body have no pover to kill thy soul. My preparation is made, and 1 am ready at any time the court pleases." The Judge replied, "Mr. Green it is a very serious tiling to be hung; it can't happen to a man but once in his life, and you had better take all the time yon can j j -j- AAf -W l V I W S 1 Vt V l II V UllllUli JLi ti J i it . see whether this ay four weeks coiner VTA t Al r I.IorL- Inn'.- at tin n min frrl on bunclay. Ihe clerk looked as directed, and reported that that day four weeks was Thursday. Then said the Judge, "Mr. Green the court will give you only to this day four weeks." ' The case was prosecuted by James Turner the AttomeyGeneral, who interposed and said: "May it please the court, on occasions of this sort it is usual for courts to pronounce a formal sentence; o remind the prisoner of his perilous condition; to reprove him for his guilt, and to warn him against the' judgement in the world to come." To which the Judge replied: "Oh, Mr. Turney, Mr. Green understands the whole matter, he knows he has got to be hung;- yoa understand it, Mr. Green, don't you? "Yes," said the prisoner. Then Mr. Sheriff, let the prisoner be remanded and adjourn court. i- ' - - ---r - r . The Kins of Indiana. A six foot. Hoosier, some eight and twenty years of age, called the other day at the Secretary of Stale's office, and inquired for the King of Indiana. Frank King, the deputy, informed him that he j was one of 'emj and desired to know his pleasure. Tht applicant replied that he had been married about four years, and he and his wife didn't agree very well, and he had come to t'ie' King to be divorced. - He was greatly surprised to learn that Indiana had no such Executive, and went home to try it ä spell longer with "old Woman." . : ' WTho wilVsay now that the" schoolmaster is not abroad? Or who will talk about the impropriety of permitting foreigners to enjoy the right of suffrage, when we have such consumate ignorance fight in our midst. Why, the wildest Irish man. fromCork, and the thickest tongued dutchman from Paderland, would be ashamed of sucn ignorance. hid Statesman. "A LADY'S EXPENSES. Some of our Lady .readers may wish to kiiow-uhc" difference between what it costs their husbands to keep them, and the expenses of Queen Victoria: The Queen's Falary is nearly two million of dollar's. 'The butter eggs, bacon, and cheese consumed in the royal household, equals in .amount,'- the salary of cur President! The butcher's bill is nearly 850.000. The salary of the chief cook is $3,500.; Recently, 8350,000 were voted tor building the. Queen's stables, and rthe tame session; of Parliament refused to appropriate 8150,000 for education amonfc the British people. . 'God save the Queen!' - 1 ,

At t:ic urst uircuit uourt in Wasuing-; js proposed that the expedition shall reton county, by Judge John Reynolds, on ! ma;n out one season, aud if the weather opening thb Court the Sheriff went cut an I the ice fovoraW, it is expected into the court yard and siid to the peo- j t,at a very extensive search will be ef-

L..ily Franklin

Hope, it appears, will never die withbe fitted out and manned, and will proceed to Prince Regent's Inlet, where the ship will be laid up in such safe and con venient harborage a3 can be found. . The ; 0r two hundred miles funher than boats could carrv them, as the "kvacks" can be ! I ' rolled up an 1 dragged oyer the ice. It ! fcctU. 7he expedition will be under ti1G command of Ciptain W. Kennedy, who has pone lioir.c from America t'er that nnrnose. Atnr.rim T,itr,nn . Liceria. The follow is an extract ofa lettcr from Mr n ageiltofan os3.,ciatioll 0f colored person oranibed in Kew York a rear or ttro sin:ct Moxkovia, Lidebia, Dac. 22. 1650. My dear brother, 1 am about to commence farming ou an extensive scale. I Qm cuUi a Ure farmf with a view !to lantcotlol jer( pca.nutSf &c.f ; abo rice which eeIs well Small par( j of this is designed for home consumption. , 0uf co(fee tree5 admirably, an I I i shaU continue to"plant them till we have j a hundred and flftv thousand. This is just lhe countr. for coiree anJ sugar cane an(U hav e Kreat faith in the success of rnttnn. The little I have look finely. ! What I need most is a plough and oxen . Oar place is considered by many the j most DeaullIUl Oll IP.e M. raui s, II comprises 259 acres of the best land in the world, for all the various products of this climate. About my house potatoes and casada are growing. Labor is hard to be procured here. The natives are lazy and don't like work. I am trying to get as many boys of my own as possible, so as to bs independent hereafter. The Republic is advancing in consideration. The English government has established a cotton farm six miles from Monrovia, with a view to encourage the clliflvation Qf cotton by our citizens The Republic gives every married immigrant ten acres, and to every single man and woman, five; and recognizes them as citizens on landing. The country is very healthy now.' ' , I have in view a place for you on the banks ofthe beautiful St. Paul's, one of the noblest rivers in the world. . My friend Bläcklidge is making sugar, has five barrels of sugar and four of mo lasses off his little farm of two acres. Many new buildings are going up in the city of Monrovia some of them fine brick houses. " A Plain Spoken Judge,

Judge McClure, of Pittsburgh, is decijj.'--dedly the plainest spoken jurist wei1' . ' we 'ever heard of. In a recent trialX -murder, in that city, the jury brought t defendant, James Kelly, in a verdict &v

murder in the second degree. The Judge did not like this, and when he sentenced him, he addressed' the prisoner as follows: - , ,. : i .. x "YouJames Kelly, well merit the gallows, and that you have not got it, is no fault of mine. I charged the jury pointedly, that you were, guilty of murder in the first degree.' The blöod that will hereafter be shed, on "account of the jury by whom you were tried, will not be upon my skirts. Had I charged them otherwise, I would "nave considered , that I might as 'well let the wild tiger loose in the streets, or placed a rattlesnake under the -pillow, of an irjfantl There is no doubt as to your atrocious guilt in the fiendish "and diabolical murder' of John Cox. You stand before this ''court spotted all over with the crime of wilful and premedieated murder, unparalleled in the annals' of crimeVand 'instead of passing a sentence consigning you r towa cell in the Penitentiary', we should as .this time be passing the sentence of death upon youyou richly deserve it." . A Wife Sold anil Bought - A correspondent of the New York. Tribune, who writes from Greenfield, Indiana, communicates the following. sta erneut:; VA gentleman iiithe cars related lo me a very f crions atTtir. tlie scene of which was in Rusb; an. ft d-e joining county, as follows: A Mr. Robinson soli his wife and other personal property, to a Mr. Tyler, for S30, hut her brother a Mr. Hamilton, di'?fented frjm the traric, interfered and, tried to take his sister home with him. This rendered Tyler, the purchaser, hi'hly Indignant, and he very coolly shoVsaid - Uam'.iun t'prouuh the heart. Mr.V Tyler and hi3öJÄt wife slept in the house irr the room where ficr dead brother lay in hi3 blool-and thenext day he escaped. AU the p irtieVwere intoxieatea." The Coronet - satd that the neighbors, who called in to $ee the dead body, drank about twelve, eallons oi UnuoT to assua-e their 4J jgrief. We hop it reuevci thcml -" .

Sii tlia ti Dcprcdatious iu Tcxai. We clip the following from the "Rio Grande Sentinel ' of the' 12th c!t. Ry the arrival, Friday, 7th inst., of the U. S. Steamer Corvette from Rio Grande City, we learn that the Indians have again commenced hostilities in that

direction, and by the arrival, on the same day, of the mail from Laredo, wt have been shown a letter giving an account of recent depredations in that neighborhood. The letter is to a friend who has kindly permitted U3 to mske from it the following extract: "I see in a number of the "Sentinel" which was brought by the mail of to day, (the letter bears date 23th ult.) a notice of a treatv with the Indians, en. tered into somewhere near San Antonia, last month. We had also heard of that treaty. It is really ridiculous, taken in connection with the past two weeks. Since the mail last left for Brownsville, the country about Laredo, and between it and Guerrero, has been literally alive With IrwHinor A limit tur vpp1;g cinro a party of the said treaty-making gentle- .' men came within three miles of town, killed a Mexican and attempted to carry off a drove of horses, which were near the town, but were frustrated. Lieuten

ant Andy Walker, of Captain FordV ' company of Rangers, on his v.aora, ; the camp, at a pjace known as Las Ojuc j las, totown. about aveek and a half ä- '-. . . f go, came upon a camp lrtdians, some.; ' ; thirty miles from here;-Vtiere ""r-ijj . left seventeen horses anif1165 alofot- ,c; ' buffalo hides, ect., as tL7 usually do j when they come down on expedi " - j tions. Lieut. Walker stretcii his men - . and laid wait for the Indians. He wait- ?

en six nays, and when they ce back, he attacked and killed two of them, wounding several others, and recaptured all the horses, including a fresh lfct they hap iust brought in. Lieut. Walke al so retook in this foray a Mexican whom the Indians captured a short time prtviuns.- nie iueuran swics nisi uns pauj had killed several Mexicans near Roma at

a place called the "Sauces," on the road from Laredo to Rio, Grande City. In . . this engagement Lieut. Walker sustained 'V no loss. v" - ' f ' "The other Lielitenantofhe same company, Edward Burleso'nT iö coming from San Antonio; yesterday hfad a fight about thirty mile's from this "jdiTe wUh a party of Indians, c,i whom' he. came. unexpectedly. He Lad only seven jntti " : with him, to fourte'en Indians, but'sccceeded in ' routing .them, with a loss of -. three dead upon the spot, -and several, others badly Wounded. Lieut. Buries- . on, however had four of his men woun- ' , ded and one killed. The young man who ' was killedis named Sam 15. Barton, who has lived a long while in Laredo, and was' very much liked. The wounded aref' now in town and doing well. . , I think you can safely announce to the world that the Indians have give notice of an end to their treaty of peace. They robbed and murdered with.sach impuni- ?

ty last year, that they evidently bein tr nave cunsiuerauic tuunriuk iui iuif faces " withV - . J'. . '. - tainty " ' ".'. . ' tic, an;'K. . . ' . ' ' . ' ' Mr. wirKon this ' - . judge froinNsV . . '; principally acq 1 ," perseyereuc? am , - - ''. takings; he 'may v';? . . lantic frieridl " them by surprise v : " . 4We believe Mr. i . "on machinery than M ' " upon a theory of; his,;' the regularity of the I: ' .-' air. We cannot undeii v; v why it is so triumphantly i4. . . he will cross the Atlantic- ariT cue navigite the globe, for the'latter part ot the perfoi-mances must inclue.the pas. sage of the Pacific.-"- We thinkitvoclci bä more advisable for Mr. Wise to takalong trip .with .Terra ,i Firma, bene : ' him, say from St. Louis to New, York. . The regular 'westerly'wtud would gi 7 him' every'1 advantage, apd if-he couU. j successfully make this trip he would re-'- - ceive 4nore eucwuragemem in ms ooider schemed . A' journey of this ' leiVÜT neverbeen; perforrned' and -yould be K f . tnumjdi suffiiiftt to sei all the dream1in? heads in the world a.work talnvrnt

air-ships.- - If Mr.v Wiseould.cCcr any strong hopes of success in a trial of this kind, he.-would hareut little difficulty I. in finding men to back hirmbut.to jump v at once fiom his little" trips in the airand down againUÖ.'.Ari attempt to cir--A4 ; cJmnavigate th'e glob." can not fail to x-f v cite a snspicipl agiDst his -cautiousness and steadiness otji&mentr-PiUsburjr.' ' .

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